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portada The Craft: How the Freemasons Made the Modern World
Type
Physical Book
Publisher
Year
2020
Language
English
Pages
496
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
24.1 x 16.0 x 3.8 cm
Weight
0.77 kg.
ISBN13
9781610398671

The Craft: How the Freemasons Made the Modern World

John Dickie (Author) · PublicAffairs · Hardcover

The Craft: How the Freemasons Made the Modern World - Dickie, John

New Book

£ 25.62

  • Condition: New
Origin: U.S.A. (Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Friday, June 07 and Thursday, June 20.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.

Synopsis "The Craft: How the Freemasons Made the Modern World"

Insiders call it the Craft. Discover the fascinating true story of one of the most influential and misunderstood secret brotherhoods in modern society.Founded in London in 1717 as a way of binding men in fellowship, Freemasonry proved so addictive that within two decades it had spread across the globe. Masonic influence became pervasive. Under George Washington, the Craft became a creed for the new American nation. Masonic networks held the British empire together. Under Napoleon, the Craft became a tool of authoritarianism and then a cover for revolutionary conspiracy. Both the Mormon Church and the Sicilian mafia owe their origins to Freemasonry. Yet the Masons were as feared as they were influential. In the eyes of the Catholic Church, Freemasonry has always been a den of devil-worshippers. For Hitler, Mussolini and Franco, the Lodges spread the diseases of pacifism, socialism and Jewish influence, so had to be crushed. Freemasonry's story yokes together Winston Churchill and Walt Disney; Wolfgang Mozart and Shaquille O'Neal; Benjamin Franklin and Buzz Aldrin; Rudyard Kipling and 'Buffalo Bill' Cody; Duke Ellington and the Duke of Wellington. John Dickie's The Craft is an enthralling exploration of a the world's most famous and misunderstood secret brotherhood, a movement that not only helped to forge modern society, but has substantial contemporary influence, with 400,000 members in Britain, over a million in the USA, and around six million across the world.

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