Le Droit Humain: Difference between revisions

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'''Le Droit Humain''' is an international Masonic Order, following the Scottish Rite. A Supreme Council has headquarters in Paris, but groups within the order are self-governing. Both men and women are members on an equal footing, regardless of nationality, religion, or ethnicity.  
'''Le Droit Humain''' is an international Masonic Order, following the Scottish Rite. A Supreme Council has headquarters in Paris, but groups within the order are self-governing. Both men and women are members on an equal footing, regardless of nationality, religion, or ethnicity.  


Several prominent Theosophists have participated in Le Droit Humain, including [[Annie Besant]], [[George S. Arundale]], [[Charles Webster Leadbeater|Charles W. Leadbeater]], [[Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa|C. Jinarājadāsa]], and [[Nilakanta Sri Ram]]. [[Henry Steel Olcott]] may have been a member as well.
Several prominent [[Theosophists]] have participated in Le Droit Humain, including [[Annie Besant]], [[George S. Arundale]], [[Charles Webster Leadbeater|Charles W. Leadbeater]], [[Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa|C. Jinarājadāsa]], and [[Nilakanta Sri Ram]]. [[Henry Steel Olcott]] may have been a member as well.


== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Revision as of 22:20, 15 February 2019

Le Droit Humain is an international Masonic Order, following the Scottish Rite. A Supreme Council has headquarters in Paris, but groups within the order are self-governing. Both men and women are members on an equal footing, regardless of nationality, religion, or ethnicity.

Several prominent Theosophists have participated in Le Droit Humain, including Annie Besant, George S. Arundale, Charles W. Leadbeater, C. Jinarājadāsa, and Nilakanta Sri Ram. Henry Steel Olcott may have been a member as well.

Notes