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  • The Masonic Illustrated
  • Jan. 1, 1901
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The Masonic Illustrated, Jan. 1, 1901: Page 2

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    Article Freemasonry in Cardiff. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 2

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Freemasonry In Cardiff.

Freemasonry in Cardiff .

''I ^ HE Masonic Temple at Cardiff' is situated in a position I quite central and yet undisturbed by the noise of the city , and is a re-construction of a large place of worship . The building had a facade of semi-classic character , which has been retained nearly intact , but the whole interior hits been adapted elaborately to Masonic needs ,

and afterwards furnished with elegance and solidity . To allow for the large Temple space , the entrance is at the side into an ample corridor of great length , at the end of which is a good robing-room . From the corridor , entrances serve to a banqueting hall , capable of accommodating ioo guests ,

and from which two Tyler ' s rooms , a Master ' s robingroom , and Tyler ' s apartment , are accessible , * passing these , a most picturesque glimpse of the richly arrayed Temple is obtained , into which a few steps brings the visitor .

The effect of the scene , especially under the glow of artificial light , is highly successful from the aesthetic point of view ; lofty , and ample in proportions , the Temple walls and panelling of brown oak afford , with the solid -and beautiful furniture in oak and crimson , a rich and vet reposeful background , against which the Masonic appurtenances arrayed

around and upon the thick-piled carpet with Royal Arch border , tell clearly and harmoniously , a fine foreground being formed by the two ceremonial pillars , which rise to a height of fifteen feet , the one Corinthian in black with gold llutings , the other Ionic in solid gilding . Beyond , the casket of

tracing boards is seen , covered with rich carving , and at the end of the Temple rises the really magnificent chair , presented in 18 95 by the R . W . Prov . Grand Master , Bro . Lord Llangattock , which we illustrate .

Biso . MARMADUKK TENNANT , DEP . PIIOV . « li \ Ni > MA-JTKH .

TllK MASONIC TI'Ml'LK fKAKT V 1 KW ) , I 'All 1 ) 1 VY . ( Phnlm . Di u hlnu , CmliJI

“The Masonic Illustrated: 1901-01-01, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01011901/page/2/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Freemasonry in Cardiff. Article 2
The late Bro. SirArthur Sullivan, Past Grand Organist. Article 5
The Deputation to Berlin. Article 7
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 9
Grand Mark Lodge. Article 9
Untitled Article 9
Untitled Ad 9
Masonic Relics at Carrickfergus. Article 10
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
1900. Article 12
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar. Article 13
The late Bro. Sir Alfred Bevan, P.G. Treasurer. Article 18
An Old Masters' Lodge. Article 18
Untitled Ad 19
Masonry in Northern Natal.—The Boer War. Article 20
Hnight Templary. Article 22
Untitled Article 22
Famous F.M. Songs. Article 23
Untitled Ad 23
Answers to Correspondents. Article 24
Untitled Ad 24
Untitled Ad 24
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Freemasonry In Cardiff.

Freemasonry in Cardiff .

''I ^ HE Masonic Temple at Cardiff' is situated in a position I quite central and yet undisturbed by the noise of the city , and is a re-construction of a large place of worship . The building had a facade of semi-classic character , which has been retained nearly intact , but the whole interior hits been adapted elaborately to Masonic needs ,

and afterwards furnished with elegance and solidity . To allow for the large Temple space , the entrance is at the side into an ample corridor of great length , at the end of which is a good robing-room . From the corridor , entrances serve to a banqueting hall , capable of accommodating ioo guests ,

and from which two Tyler ' s rooms , a Master ' s robingroom , and Tyler ' s apartment , are accessible , * passing these , a most picturesque glimpse of the richly arrayed Temple is obtained , into which a few steps brings the visitor .

The effect of the scene , especially under the glow of artificial light , is highly successful from the aesthetic point of view ; lofty , and ample in proportions , the Temple walls and panelling of brown oak afford , with the solid -and beautiful furniture in oak and crimson , a rich and vet reposeful background , against which the Masonic appurtenances arrayed

around and upon the thick-piled carpet with Royal Arch border , tell clearly and harmoniously , a fine foreground being formed by the two ceremonial pillars , which rise to a height of fifteen feet , the one Corinthian in black with gold llutings , the other Ionic in solid gilding . Beyond , the casket of

tracing boards is seen , covered with rich carving , and at the end of the Temple rises the really magnificent chair , presented in 18 95 by the R . W . Prov . Grand Master , Bro . Lord Llangattock , which we illustrate .

Biso . MARMADUKK TENNANT , DEP . PIIOV . « li \ Ni > MA-JTKH .

TllK MASONIC TI'Ml'LK fKAKT V 1 KW ) , I 'All 1 ) 1 VY . ( Phnlm . Di u hlnu , CmliJI

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