L.C. BAKER
Silver Member
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2012
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- Nebraska City, Nebraska
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Thread Owner
Has anyone else out there ever used this to help decipher a Knights of the Golden Circle cache? It is part of the proof that Freemasons and K.G.C. were quite fond of each other. I have begun to think that a certain degree of Knight in the K,G.C. had to already be a 33rd degree Freemason to qualify.
L.C. Baker
Morals and Dogma by A. Pike
three faces, and nine external lines, drawn between
seven points. The complete cube has three more faces, making
six; three more lines, making twelve; and one more point, making
eight. As the number 13 includes the sacred numbers 3, 5, 7, and
3 times 3, or 9, and is produced by adding the sacred number 3 to
9 ; while its own two figures, 1, 2, the unit or monad, and duad,
added together, make the same sacred number 3 ; it was called the
perfect number ; and the cube became the symbol of perfection.
3-5-7 appear in the Knights insignia

L.C. Baker

Morals and Dogma by A. Pike
three faces, and nine external lines, drawn between
seven points. The complete cube has three more faces, making
six; three more lines, making twelve; and one more point, making
eight. As the number 13 includes the sacred numbers 3, 5, 7, and
3 times 3, or 9, and is produced by adding the sacred number 3 to
9 ; while its own two figures, 1, 2, the unit or monad, and duad,
added together, make the same sacred number 3 ; it was called the
perfect number ; and the cube became the symbol of perfection.
3-5-7 appear in the Knights insignia
