Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. freemasonscommunity.life › famous-freemasons-zFamous Freemasons (A – Z) Continued – Freemasons Community

   freemasonscommunity.life › famous-freemasons-z

   • Cached

   Lorenzini, Carlo (Pen name: Carlo Collodi) (1826-1890) – An ex-soldier with a lifelong interest in politics, Lorenzini was a writer and novelist who became fascinated by the idea of using an amiable, rascally character as a means of expressing his own convictions through allegory.

2. Images

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

   View all

3. vigilantcitizen.com › moviesandtv › the-esotericThe Esoteric Interpretation of Pinocchio | The Vigilant Citizen

   vigilantcitizen.com › moviesandtv › the-esoteric

   • Cached

   In an essay called Pinocchio, mio Fratello (Pinocchio, my Brother) Italian Freemason Giovanni Malevolti describes the Masonic background of Lorenzini: “Carlo Collodi’s initiation into Freemasonry, even if cannot be found in any official records, is universally recognized and often referred to.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

4. freemasoninformation.com › sojourners › gnosticGnostic Reflections in Freemasonry | Freemason Information

   freemasoninformation.com › sojourners › gnostic

   • Cached

   Jul 9, 2009 · In the story of Pinocchio (written by Freemason Carlo Collodi), he almost turns into a donkey when he is obsessed with his own ego, but later turns into a real boy when he overcomes this stage of development. Restoring Hylics to the spiritual path was therefore alluded to as “giving the blind sight” and later “raising the dead”.

5. People also ask

   Was Carlo Collodi a Freemason?

   • In an essay called Pinocchio, mio Fratello ( Pinocchio, my Brother) Italian Freemason Giovanni Malevolti describes the Masonic background of Lorenzini: “Carlo Collodi’s initiation into Freemasonry, even if cannot be found in any official records, is universally recognized and often referred to.

   The Esoteric Interpretation of Pinocchio | The Vigilant Citizen

   vigilantcitizen.com/moviesandtv/the-esoteric-interpretation-of-pinocchio/

   See all results for this question

   Was Lorenzini a Freemason?

   • One important fact needed to fully understand the depth of Lorenzini’s work is that he was an active Freemason. In an essay called Pinocchio, mio Fratello ( Pinocchio, my Brother) Italian Freemason Giovanni Malevolti describes the Masonic background of Lorenzini:

   The Esoteric Interpretation of Pinocchio | The Vigilant Citizen

   vigilantcitizen.com/moviesandtv/the-esoteric-interpretation-of-pinocchio/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Carlo Collodi?

   • Carlo Collodi (1826-90) was the eldest of ten children born to a couple—the father a cook, the mother a seamstress—working in the service of a Florentine marquess named Ginori Lisci. The growing brood was apparently too much for them, and the boy lived for a time with his mother’s family in the village of Collodi, outside Florence.

   The Transformations of Pinocchio | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/13/the-transformations-of-pinocchio

   See all results for this question

   What is the connection between Freemasonry and gnostic schools?

   • Masonic historians are quick point out some of the connections between Freemasonry and the cathedral builders, the Knights Templar, the Royal Society, Hermetic tradition, alchemists and Qabalaists, however the connection between Freemasonry and the Gnostic schools is often overlooked- even though it is perhaps the most prevalent.

   Gnostic Reflections in Freemasonry - Freemason Information

   freemasoninformation.com/sojourners/gnostic-reflections-in-freemasonry/

   See all results for this question

6. freemasonrymatters.co.uk › index › a-definitiveA Definitive List of Notable Freemasons | Freemasonry Matters

   freemasonrymatters.co.uk › index › a-definitive

   • Cached

   Becoming a Freemason is to lead your life to high morals and principles. Many are Freemasons are recognisable by name, face, or accomplishment. George Washington and thirteen other Presidents, 18 of the 45 U.S. Vice Presidents (40%) and forty-two Justices of the Supreme Court have been Freemasons.

7. diplomatmagazine.eu › 2018/01/06 › pinocchio-fableThe Pinocchio fable, revisited - Diplomat magazine

   diplomatmagazine.eu › 2018/01/06 › pinocchio-fable

   • Cached

   Jan 6, 2018 · The first hearing of the name Pinocchio by an Italian author and Freemason Carlo Lorenzini (known by his pen name Carlo Collodi, (1826-1890) being mentioned in local schools, was quite a shock to me, as I am of Italian origins, not the best national badge to carry around, after more than five years of war involving Italians fighting against ...

8. www.smithsonianmag.com › arts-culture › who-wasWho Was Pinocchio’s Mysterious Blue-Haired Fairy?

   www.smithsonianmag.com › arts-culture › who-was

   • Cached

   May 24, 2022 · Carlo Lorenzini, known as Carlo Collodi, originally published The Adventures of Pinocchio in 1881 in Il Giornale per i bambini, an Italian newspaper for children. When the story ended with...

9. www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2022/06/13The Transformations of Pinocchio | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2022/06/13

   Jun 6, 2022 · If the film is unsettling, consider the novel it was based on, Carlo Collodi’s “ Adventures of Pinocchio ” (1883). The tale begins with a lethal weapon: under blows from an axe, the pine log...