Danish Order of Freemasons

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The Danish Order of Freemasons

Coat of arms of the Danish Order of Freemasons, made in the 2010s and based on the previous one from 1974
Formation	16 November 1858; 165 years ago (1858-11-16)[1]
Location	Blegdamsvej 23 2100 Copenhagen Denmark
Coordinates	55°41′51.34″N 12°34′22.91″E / 55.6975944°N 12.5730306°E / 55.6975944; 12.5730306
Region	Denmark
Grand Master	Walter Schwartz[2]
Website	www.ddfo.dk (in Danish)

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The Danish Order of Freemasons (

The Danish Order of Freemasons has 89 Lodges all working in accordance with the rituals of the Swedish Rite and all requiring members be baptised in the Christian faith. The Danish Order of Freemasons has approximately 7,500 members.^[3]

Affiliated to the Danish Order of Freemasons are two Masonic organisations, both of which have their own Lodges and do not require members be baptised in the Christian faith: The Ancient Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Denmark (Danish: Det Danske Frimurerlaug af Gamle Frie & Antagne Murere) has approximately 1,300 members and 41 Lodges practising the rituals of the Emulation Rite, while the Saint John's Lodge Association (Danish: Johanneslogeforbundet af Gamle, Frie og Antagne Murere) has approximately 150 members and 3 Lodges practising the rituals of the Schröder Rite.^{[citation needed]} Members of the Danish Order of Freemasons, the Ancient Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Denmark, and the Saint John's Lodge Association have mutual visiting privileges. Since the Ancient Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Denmark and the Saint John's Lodge Association only work three craft degrees, their members may be invited to join the Danish Order of Freemasons with respect to its higher degrees.^{[citation needed]}

The building owned by the Danish Order of Freemasons is located on

• Freemasonry in Denmark
• Freemasons' Hall, Copenhagen

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Danish Order of Freemasons.

• The Danish Order of Freemasons (in Danish)
• An introduction to the "Swedish Rite" and a brief historic account of the Orders of Freemasons within this rite