Symbology

A treatise wherin the discerning ones will find the elements of constructive symbology and certain other things. Who so hath eyes to see, let him see; seeing, he shall perceive; perceiving, he shall understand; understanding, he shall know the mysteri.

The first book by Bro. Anthony Mongelli, Jr. This is the first in a three-volume set that treats nine symbols and emblems of the first degree of Freemasonry, that of Entered Apprentice.This first volume, Book 1, discusses the circumpunct (the point-within-a-circle), the twin pillars and the Masonic apron. The section on the circumpunct is perhaps the most exhaustive treatment of this astounding symbol.Bro. Mongelli seeks after the significance that these symbols and emblems have had amongst diverse cultures across time with an eye toward how those meanings may inform our own interpretation of them. This book is extensively researched, having referenced more than 160 works.Features a revised and expanded version of the essay "Some Words to Newly Made Masons." Each chapter is thoroughly footnoted, features copious illustrations and a complete reference list.

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Introduction to the Elements of Millettarian Symbology is the sixty-ninth instalment in the Little Blue Book Series and comprises the seventh discourse of the Tridoxy, which is itself the third disquisition of the Omnidoxy, the founding treatise of Astronism. Within this single-discourse publication, there exists an extensive list of items regarding the terminology of Astronic symbology (which includes both Millettarian and Astronist symbology). The Little Blue Book Series was created and first published by Cometan himself as a way to simplify and commercialise the immensity of the two million word length of the Omnidoxy into smaller, more bite-size publications. A successful series from its very first published entry, the Little Blue Book Series has gone on to become a symbol of Astronist commercial literature and a way for Cometan’s words to reach readers of all ages and abilities who remain daunted by the beauty and yet the sheer extensiveness of the Omnidoxy as the longest religious text in history.