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There is a Freemason lodge at Cambridge University in England named after Isaac Newton. This shows just how much the Freemasons studied and were obsessed with Newton. Isaac Newton is the father of Noahide Pyramidology when he invented the "sacred cubit", a measurement unit he said was used to build Noah's Ark and the pyramids. Newton was an expert on the Noahide Laws and Noahide legend (he believed Noahidism was associated with Egypt especially) and may have incorporated this into his Pyramidology which he used to calculate the end of the world, just like Charles Russell. Like Russell, Newton was also a Zionist who believed the Jews would return to Israel before the apocalypse. The question is where did Russell's Zionist Noahide Pyramidology come from since so far all the other Pyramidologists were either Christian Zionists Pyramidologists (meaning they believed the Jews would convert to Christianity after they returned to Israel) or were British Israelists? I am still waiting to get all the books on Freemason Pyramidology, but the one I checked so far was British Israelist. If there are no Noahide Zionist Pyramidologist Freemasons, that means Russell got it from one of three places... either directly from Newton, through his extensive Jewish Zionist contacts, or perhaps through early pre-modern pyramidology Freemasons who had picked up Newton. Even if there are no Noahide Zionist Freemason Pyramidologists that does not mean that Russell did not take from them. Russell took from British Israelist Pyramidologist Charles Smyth and Christian Zionist Pyramidologist Joseph Seiss. I am still waiting on my other book on Freemason Pyramidology by John Chapman to arrive. Let's see if Chapman is a Noahide Zionist Pyramidologist. If not, this would mean Russell could have only gotten it from Newton or the Zionist Jews (who had their own semi-Noahide Pyramidology from old legend). The Chapman book cost me $50 dollars and I must buy more books and papers for this research. You can help me by donating at the link above.
Isaac Newton University Lodge
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This article uses bare URLs, which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot. (June 2022)
Isaac Newton University Lodge No 859 is a Masonic Lodge based at the University of Cambridge for matriculated members of the university.[1] As of 2013 there were approximately 200 members.[2] This is about half the 397 subscribing members in 1955.[3] The lodge meets at Bateman Street Masonic Hall,[4] with the lodge's badge or standard a combination of Isaac Newton's coat of arms and the University of Cambridge's coat of arms.[5] The lodge is also a member of the Association of Medical, university, and Legal Lodges.[6]
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History
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Isaac Newton University Lodge (INUL) was formally consecrated as lodge No 1161 at the Red Lion Hotel, Cambridge, on 21 May 1861, where the Duke of St Albans was installed as the first Worshipful Master of the lodge.[7] Members of the university had previously joined Scientific Lodge,[8] the oldest in Cambridge.[9] In both lodges court uniform and dress is still worn at meetings by officers of the lodge. In 1961 the centenary meeting of the lodge was held at Cambridge Guildhall attended by the then Grand Master, Roger Lumley, 11th Earl of Scarbrough, who was made an honorary member of the lodge.[10] INUL and Apollo University Lodge (at the University of Oxford) were the founding members of the United Grand Lodge of England Universities Scheme in 2005.[5]
Character
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The lodge, as well as its equivalent Apollo University Lodge at the University of Oxford, enjoys the right to initiate matriculated members of the university from the age of 18, whereas other Lodges in England and Wales are restricted to candidates aged 21 or older, except by special permission. In 2005 the Universities Scheme was established, inspired by the long success of Apollo University Lodge and Isaac Newton University Lodge, allowing other university masonic lodges across England and Wales (together with some overseas) to share established best practice. The scheme now numbers more than eighty member lodges.
Other lodges
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Isaac Newton Lodge is the principal masonic lodge for members of the University of Cambridge, although Alma Mater Lodge No 1492[11] accepts those with more than five years since matriculation, primarily from Oxbridge. Lodge of Trinity No 5765 is for members of Trinity College,[12] Caius No 3355 is for members of Gonville and Caius College, Saint Mary Magdalene No 1523 is for members of Magdalene College,[13] and Lady Margaret Lodge No 4729 is for members of St John's College.[14] The Oxford and Cambridge Lodge No 1118 (consecrated 1866) is a London-based lodge for members of both universities, also accepting a proportion of members from other universities.[15]
Euclid Chapter No. 859 is a Holy Royal Arch Chapter associated with the lodge.[16] There is also a lodge of Mark Master Masons as well as a Royal Ark Mariners Lodge [17] for members of Cambridge University, which are both also named Isaac Newton University Lodge.[18]
Notable members
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This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (March 2021)
Sir Edward Victor Appleton, Nobel Prize winner (1947)[19]
William Beauclerk, 10th Duke of St Albans[20]
Robert Caldwell, Academic[21]
Frank Osmond Carr, English composer[22]
James Cartmell, Master of Christ's College, Cambridge[23]
Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire[24]
F. J. Foakes-Jackson, Church Historian and Dean of Jesus College, Cambridge[25]
Charles Edward Keyser, prominent financier[21]
Ron Larking, Australian rules footballer[26]
Alwin Corden Larmour, Editor of The London Philatelist[27]
James Lindsay 26th Earl of Crawford[28]
Roger Lumley, 11th Earl of Scarbrough[29]
Robert Williams Michell, First World War surgeon[30]
Charles Samuel Myers, co-founder of the British Psychological Society[31]
Mark Napier (MP), Scottish Liberal Party Member of Parliament for Roxburghshire[32]
Sir Cuthbert Peek, astronomer and meteorologist[33]
Ranjitsinhji, Indian Prince and Test Cricketer[34]
Frederick Margetson Rushmore, Master of St. Catherine's College, Cambridge[35]
Thomas Stevens, Bishop of Barking[36]
Henry Thirkill, Master of Clare College, Cambridge[37]
Alexander Todd, British Isles and England Rugby Union player[38]
Christopher Vane, 10th Baron Barnard[39]
John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort[40]
Charles Wynn-Carington, 1st Marquess of Lincolnshire[41]
Charles Yorke, 5th Earl of Hardwicke[42]
References
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^ "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Universities Scheme". www.pglcambs.org.uk.
^ Holly Ellyatt (21 November 2013). "Freemasons see young blood as key to survival". Cnbc.com. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
^ The Masonic Yearbook, Province of Cambridge, 1955, P43.
^ "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Cambridge Masonic Hall". www.pglcambs.org.uk.
^ Jump up to:a b "University Scheme – Isaac Newton University Lodge". www.universitiesscheme.com.
^ "Lodges". 18 May 2017.
^ "The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 25, 1861 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "A helping hand?". theguardian.com. 27 June 2000.
^ "The History of Scientific Lodge No.88 – the oldest Masonic Lodge in the Province of Cambridgeshire". scientificlodge.org.uk.
^ "History – INUL – Isaac Newton University Lodge No. 859 – Cambridge". www.inul.org.
^ "Membership". www.almamater1492.org.uk.
^ "Lodge of Trinity Cambridge". lodge-of-trinity-cambridge.org.uk.
^ http://lodge-of-trinity-cambridge.org.uk/5765%20Lodge%20History%201989%20A5%20x%202.pdf[bare URL PDF]
^ https://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/Eagle/Eagle%20Volumes/1920s/1927/Eagle_1926_Michaelmas.pdf[bare URL PDF]
^ "University Scheme – Oxford and Cambridge Lodge". www.universitiesscheme.com.
^ "Euclid Royal Arch Chapter No 859 celebrates 150th Anniversary". www.freemasonrytoday.com.
^ "East Anglian RAM Lodges". www.eastangliamark.org.uk.
^ "East Anglian Mark Lodges". www.eastangliamark.org.uk.
^ "Famous Freemasons A-L". lodgestpatrick.co.nz.
^ "History – INUL – Isaac Newton University Lodge No. 859 – Cambridge". inul.org.
^ Jump up to:a b "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Col. Robert Caldwell (1891–1914)". www.cambridgeshirefreemasons.org.uk.
^ https://www.masonicperiodicals.org/static/media/periodicals/119-FCN-1894-10-13-001-SINGLE.pdf[bare URL PDF]
^ "The Freemason, Dec. 2, 1876: Page 13 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire – Sheffield Freemasonry | Freemasonry Matters". 24 May 2016.
^ "The Freemason, Aug. 20, 1887: Page 3 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "Ronald Guy LARKING". www.masonicgreatwarproject.org.uk.
^ "A C Larmour – Old Wellingtonian Lodge no. 3404 – Masonic Lodge". www.owl3404.org.
^ http://www.knightstemplar.org/KnightTemplar/articles/20130108.pdf[bare URL PDF]
^ "History – INUL – Isaac Newton University Lodge No. 859 – Cambridge". www.inul.org.
^ "Robert Williams MICHELL". www.masonicgreatwarproject.org.uk.
^ "Today in Masonic History – Charles Samuel Myers is Born". www.masonrytoday.com.
^ "The Freemason's Chronicle, Jan. 6, 1883: Page 4 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "The Masonic Illustrated, Sept. 1, 1901: Page 13 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "The Freemason, Oct. 17, 1896: Page 12 | Masonic Periodicals".
^ "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Frederick Rushmore (1932–1933)". www.cambridgeshirefreemasons.org.uk.
^ Horsley (The Rev'd Canon), JW (1906). "Notes on the Grand Chaplains of England". Ars Quatuor Coronatorum. 19. London: Quatuor Coronati Correspondence Circle Ltd. p. 195.
^ "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Sir Henry Thirkill (1944–1969)". www.cambridgeshirefreemasons.org.uk.
^ "Alexander Findlater TODD". www.masonicgreatwarproject.org.uk.
^ "Christopher William VANE". www.masonicgreatwarproject.org.uk.
^ "John Standish VEREKER". www.masonicgreatwarproject.org.uk.
^ "Museum of Freemasonry – Lord Carrington – The First Grand Master". Mof.org.au. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
^ "Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire – Earl of Hardwicke (1872–1891)". www.cambridgeshirefreemasons.org.uk.
External links
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Official website
Universities Scheme
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