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Originally posted by nine-eyed-eel
My intent in posting this is polite to Freemasonry, so any fellas from the group who wish to reply and educate me on this pyramid, and/or if it is even correctly attributed to Masonry, will not find me hissy in response...
Possible... but it's a bit of a stretch. Traditionally Jachin & Boaz each have a sphere at the top of the column, representing the earth and the heavens. Now, I suppose you COULD stretch to have the woman on the left representing the terrestrial, and the one with wings representing the celestial, but it's not a common symbology that I'm aware of.
Originally posted by nine-eyed-eel
reply to post by AugustusMasonicus
I have heard that there are two pillars featured in Masonic iconography, named Jachin and Boaz, supposedly.
I wonder, do you think the pillars on either side of the "Declaration of The Rights of Man", shown reproduced on the pyramid in Blagnac, are actually intended as an allusion to Jachin and Boaz as maintained by the article's author, or is that a stretch?
Their 8-foot (2.4m) high brass capitals were each decorated with rows of 200 carved brass pomegranates, wreathed with seven chains and topped with lilies.