John J. Robinson (1925–1993)
Autor von Dungeon, Fire and Sword: The Knights Templar in the Crusades
Über den Autor
Bildnachweis: http://www.msana.com/jrobinson.asp
Werke von John J. Robinson
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Wissenswertes
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Robinson, John Jamieson
- Geburtstag
- 1925-10-03
- Todestag
- 1993-09-06
- Begräbnisort
- Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mount Healthy, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- United States of America
- Geburtsort
- Neffs, Belmont County, Ohio, USA
- Sterbeort
- Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
- Wohnorte
- Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Twin Brook Farm, Ghent, Carroll County, Kentucky, USA
Mt. Adams, Ohio, USA - Berufe
- farmer
business executive
Marine Corps
historian
researcher
author (Zeige alle 7)
master mason - Beziehungen
- Robinson, Hilda Bernice "Bernie" (spouse) (nee Jones)
- Organisationen
- United States Marine Corps
Masonic Information Center
Masonic Service Association of North America
Medieval Academy of America
Organization of American Historians
Royal Over-Seas League of London - Preise und Auszeichnungen
- Fellow of the Maine Lodge of Research (1993)
Fellow of The Philalethes Society
Distinguished Service Medal, The Philalethes Society - Kurzbiographie
- The founding visionary of the Masonic Information Center, John was a former Marine, a farmer, a business executive, and an author with a special interest in the history of Medieval Britain and the Crusades.
During his lifetime he was a member of the Medieval Academy of America, The Organization of American Historians, and the Royal Over-Seas League of London. He also headed a family trust dedicated to historical research and publication.
Robinson first began studying Freemasonry in the early 1980s and came to the attention of Masons with his book "Born in Blood: The Lost Secrets of Freemasonry" presenting a believable explanation for a connection between the Knights Templars and modern-day Masons. A second book, "Dungeon, Fire and Sword: The Knights Templar in the Crusades" soon followed. He soon found himself regularly speaking to Masonic and non-Masonic groups: the former having a profound interest in his findings while the latter often concerned about perceived secrecy and imagined wrong-doings.
In 1993, Robinson published "A Pilgrim's Path: One Man's Road to the Masonic Temple" in which he described his experiences with Masons and those against them. Masonic authors praised the work as comprehensive and profound. As a result of his interactions with Masons, he ultimately petitioned a lodge and became Brother Robinson - as explained in his book. Regretfully, not long afterwards, he became ill and passed to the celestial lodge above.
The Masonic Information Center is a lasting tribute to his interest in and acceptance of Freemasonry as a way of life.
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