Peter Gower→Person
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
Preston
William Preston is a writer in the text who expounds on the vow of secrecy in ancient Masonry
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
AtheniansLineage
Preston discusses how the Athenians revered a statue to symbolize the sanctity of Masonic oaths, paralleling the Greek Mysteries
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
I. Preston & Peter Gower
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
II. Peter Gower & Pythagoras
Peter Gower, the Grecian who formed the lodge, and Pythagoras are associated through their roles as initiates who spread wisdom from Greece to England.
I. Preston & Peter Gower
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
II. Peter Gower & Freemasonry
Peter Gower, the Grecian who formed the lodge in Groton, represents the link between ancient Greek philosophy and medieval Freemasonry.
I. Preston & Peter Gower
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
II. Peter Gower & Penthouse
Peter Gower's construction of the lodge and the associated underground vaults represent the transmission of knowledge and the hidden wisdom in Masonic symbolism.
I. Preston & Peter Gower
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
II. Peter Gower & Dioscynaros
Both Cesariano and Peter Gower are associated with Masonic practices and the spread of architectural knowledge
I. Preston & Peter Gower
Peter Gower formed a Masonic lodge at Groton, which is discussed by William Preston in his writings
II. Peter Gower & Vitruvius
The concepts discussed by Viturvius, including the proportions of the human body in architecture, are relevant to Masonic teachings mentioned in the text