- Ædelred Court No. 66
21 May 2012 - The Court of Alfric No 42 (I)
22 May 2012 - The Court of Leofwyne No 33
22 May 2012 - CONSECRATION: Court of Unity at Witesie No 84
26 May 2012 - The Court of King Constantine No. 70
26 May 2012 - The Court of Æthelbald No. 62
28 May 2012 - The Court of St Ithamar of Rochester No 63
02 June 2012 - Bricgstowe Court No 75
04 June 2012 - The Court of Hengist and Horsa No 78
04 June 2012 - Thiruvanathapuram Court No 18
04 June 2012 - The Court of St Justus No 13
06 June 2012 - Saxon Court No 20
07 June 2012 - Chor Lea Court No 19
09 June 2012 - The Court of Sweyn's Eye No 17
09 June 2012
Consecration Photographs
Pictures taken at the Consecration meetings of the Court of King Alfred the Great No 79 (Friday 27 April) and The Court of King Cerdic No 82 (Saturday 28 April) have now been uploaded to the members picture gallery and may be viewed there after logging in.
Read MoreCourt of Sweyn's Eye No 17 Installation meeting
Photos of the Installation of W Bro Geoffrey H. Ricks ProvSGD at the Court of Sweyn's Eye No 17, Swansea on Sat 14th April 2012 may now bew viewed in the members picture gallery after logging in.
Read MoreThe Court of St Andrew No 83
The Consecration of the Court of St Andrew No 83 took place in Gran Canaria on Saturday 14 April 2012.
Photographs from this memorable event can be viewed in the members picture gallery after logging in.
Read MoreThe Court of Unity at Witesie
The Court of Unity at Witesie No 84 (East Anglia) will be consecrated on 26 May 2012. Interested brethren are advised to contact their Court or Provincial Secretary for more details.
Read MoreWelcome
The Order is based on the historic records of the life and the legend of King Athelstan. The focus of the Order is to show how this early reference to the importance of Masonry in English history was significant for the development of speculative Freemasonry.
The Masonic Order of Athelstan portrays the story of a Master Mason being called to York in 926 AD to receive the Ancient Charges from the king. Throughout its ceremony the ritual contains a great deal of symbolism that is still seen in some Lodges today and a great deal that is not currently worked.
The Order, in England and Wales, is structured so that its Provinces, wherever possible, reflect and represent the original Kingdoms and Gilds (original spelling of Guilds) as they were set up by King Athelstan during his reign as "The First King of all the English". Our Provinces do not therefore correlate directly with the English County divisions; our Provinces amalgamate and include areas from existing counties to provide Provinces large enough to support and sustain the required ten Courts.