The Historical and Political Origin of the Moroccan Imperial Divan adopted by the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Excerpt from Moors and Masonry by Masonic Family of the Elwood Lodge Much thanks should be given to the few European Masons who have preserved Moorish History, Culture and Philosophy within their secret society orders. Now, it is time for the blood Royals, nobles and true sovereign Moors of Morocco to declare their Moorish nationality and to reclaim their Moorish birthright inherited lands as well as their Moorish sovereignty. The name America is linguistically and phonologically connected to the name Morocco. Today, the general public worldwide pronounces the name Morocco as America. The Great Masonic Secret! Mums the Word! Hence, the historical truth of the Annual Mummer’s Parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on January 1st – The Great Historical Cover Up. The word Shrine is derived from the Latin word scrinium, meaning box or bookcase. It is a container or receptacle for sacred relics. Indeed, the Moors have had such a great impact on civilization that Moorish history, Moorish heritage, Moorish culture and Moorish Philosophy command attention and respect. Exposing the history of the extensive diplomatic relations between the “Moroccan Empire” and the European Powers will reveal to the public the true political reasons why the European Masons have created a shrine honoring the Moors. The word Imperium is a Latin word meaning command or rule. To enshrine the Moors, the European Masons have duplicated the political structure of the Moroccan/Moorish Imperial Government and the Moroccan/Moorish Emperors’ political title with the names Imperials Potentate (as adopted by the Shriners), Sovereigns Grand Commander (as adopted by the Scottish Rites of 33 Degrees) and Royal Monarch (as adopted by the Grottoes). Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine The “Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine’s” organizational structure of “The Imperial Divan” is presented below. The Imperial Potentate is the highest - ranking officer within the “Shrine” and that position or “seat” is symbolic and in honor of His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Morocco. Other Secret Society Orders use the titles, Sovereign Grand Commander and Royal Monarch in honor of His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Morocco. Potentate: What it means The word, “Potentate” is derived from the Old Moorish Latin, potentia, meaning “of great power”. One who is bestowed the title Potentate is one who wields great controlling power. A Potentate may also be referred to as a “Monarch”; thus the political term, Monarchy, has its origin herein. A Monarch is a person who reigns over a kingdom or empire, as a sovereign ruler, a constitutional King or Queen, or any person holding a preeminent position of power and authority. Tribute Treaties Documentary Evidence of the Historical and Political use of the Moroccan / Moorish Imperial Divan Excerpts from treaties between Morocco and the European Powers reveal that the Imperial Structure of the Moroccan Empire is preserved within the “Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine’s” organizational structure of “The Imperial Divan”. Notice the title, “Divan”, in the excerpts of the following tribute treaties. Treaty of Peace and Commerce between Great Britain and Tunis, signed at Tunis, 5 October 1662 Articles of Peace between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince, Charles the Second, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c., and the Most Excellent Signors, Mahomet Bashaw, the Divan of the Noble City of Tunis, Hagga Mustapha Dey, Morat Bey, and the rest of the Soldiers in the Kingdom of Tunis; concluded by Sir John Lawson, Knight, the 5th of October, 1662. Treaty of Peace between England and Algiers, 10 November 1662 If a controversy arises between an Englishman and a Turk, the Divan shall decree justly concerning it, and shall use their endeavour that the quarrel may be accommodated, and that right and justice be administered to whom it is due. Articles of Peace between Great Britain and Algiers, 30 October 1664 Article I That from this day, and forever forward, there be a Good and firme Peace between his Sacred Majesty the King of Great Britain, &c. and the Baffa, Divan, and Governours of Algiers, and the Dominions thereunto belonging; and the Ships, Subjects, and People on either Party, shall not do or offer any offence or injury to each other, but treat one another with all possible respect and Friendship; And any Ships belonging to the King of Great Britain, &c. Or any of his Majesties Subjects may freely come to the Port of Algiers, and buy and sell as in former times; And also unto any other Port that belongs to the Government of Algiers, paying the Custome of 10 per cent, as in former times; And no Man within the Jurisdiction of Algiers shall give the Subjects of his said Majesty, a bad word, or a bad deed, or a bad action. Articles of Peace and Commerce between Great Britain and Tripoli, Signed at Tripoli, 15 March 1676 Article I In the first place it is agreed and concluded, that from this day, and forever forward, there be a true, firm and inviolable Peace between the most Serene King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Christian Faith, &c. and the most Illustrious Lords, the Bashaw, Dey, Aga, Divan and Governours of the City and Kingdom of Tripoli in Barbary, and between all the Dominions and Subjects of either side, and that the Ships or other Vessels, and the Subjects and People of both sides, shall not henceforth do to each other any harm, offence or injury, either in word or deed, but shall treat one another with all possible respect and friendship. Article XIV That the Subjects of His said Majesty in Tripoli or its Territories, in matter of controversie, shall be liable to no other Jurisdiction but that of the Dey or Divan, except they happen to beat difference between themselves; in which case they shall be liable to no other determination, but that of the Consul onely. Article XIX That whereas a War hath lately happened between the most Serene King of Great Britain and the most Illustrious Lords, Halil Baffa, Ibraim Dey, Aga, Divan and Governours of the Noble City and Kingdom of Tripoli in Barbary, by reason of the injuries done to the King of Great Britain and His Subjects, by the Government and People of Tripoli, contrary to the Article of Peace, We Hali Baffa, Ibraim, Dey, Aga, Divan and Governours of the Noble City and Kingdom of Tripoli in Barbary, do acknowledge the injuries done, and that the breach of the Peace between His most Excellent Majesty the King of Great Britain and us of Tripoli, was committed by our Subjects, for which some are banished, and some fled, for, our Justice; and for further satisfaction to His most Excellent Majesty, for the breach of Articles, we are forry for the same, and do by these engage to set at Liberty and deliver unto the Right Honourable Sir “John Narbrough Knight, Admiral of His Majesties Fleet in the Mediterranean Seas, all English Captives residing in the City and Kingdom of Tripoli and Dominions thereunto belonging, without paying any ransom, for them; And likewise by setting at liberty and delivering unto the said Sir John Narbrough Knight, all other persons taken under English Colours, without paying any ransom for them, and by paying Eighty Thousand Dollars in Moneys, Goods and Slaves to the aforesaid Sir John Narbrough Knight. And moreover, We do engage ourselves and Successors, That if any injuries for the future be done contrary to these Articles by the Government and People of Tripoli, to the to the King of Great Britain and His Subjects; if upon demand of satisfaction from the Government and People of Tripoli, We or they refuse or deny to give satisfaction therefore, so that a War be occasioned thereby between the King of Great Britain and the Government and People of Tripoli, We do engage Ourselves and Successors to make restitution for the injuries done; and likewise to make satisfaction to the King of Great Britain for the full charge and damage of that War. Article XXII After the signing and sealing of these Articles by us Halil Baffa, Ibraim Dey, Aga, Divan and Governours of the Noble City and Kingom of Tripoli, all injuries / damages sustained on either part shall be quite taken away and forgotten, and this Peace shall be in full force and virtue, and continue forever: And for all depredations and damages that shall be hereafter committed or done by either side, before notice can be given of this Peace, full satisfaction shall be immediately made, and the remains in kind shall be instantly restored. Treaty of Peace and Commerce between Great Britain and Tunis, Signed at Tunis, 30 August 1716 ARTICLES of Peace between His Most Sacred Majesty George, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. and the Most Excellent Lords, Ally Bashaw, Ussain Ben Ally Bey, Cara Mustapha Dey, Aga of the Divan of the Most Noble City of Tunis, and the whole body of the Militia of the said Kingdom;renewed and concluded by John Baker, Esq., Vice-Admiral of the Blue Squadron of His Britannic Majesty’s Ships, employed and to be employed in the Mediterranean Sea, being properly empowered for that purpose. The “Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine’s” organizational structure of “The Imperial Divan” is presented below. Imperial Potentate Deputy Imperial Potentate Imperial Chief Rabban Imperial Assistant Rabban Imperial High Priest & Prophet Imperial Oriental Guide Imperial Treasurer Imperial Recorder Imperial First Ceremonial Master Imperial Second Ceremonial Master Imperial Marshal Imperial Captain of the Guard Imperial Outer Guard Imperial Chaplain
Posted on: Mon, 02 Dec 2013 09:05:32 +0000
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