Bref sur parchemin de Souverain Prince Rose Croix awarded by the Respectable Sco…
Description

Bref sur parchemin de Souverain Prince Rose Croix awarded by the Respectable Scottish Mother Lodge of Saint Alexander of Scotland to Brother D'Alez d'Anduze, former Canon, Count of Vienne, 23.02.1805. Written in French and Latin, with wax seal. Numerous signatures, including La Tour d'Auvergne 33°, Thory Delamotte 32°, Thory 33°,... 26 x 41 cm

30 

Bref sur parchemin de Souverain Prince Rose Croix awarded by the Respectable Scottish Mother Lodge of Saint Alexander of Scotland to Brother D'Alez d'Anduze, former Canon, Count of Vienne, 23.02.1805. Written in French and Latin, with wax seal. Numerous signatures, including La Tour d'Auvergne 33°, Thory Delamotte 32°, Thory 33°,... 26 x 41 cm

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

La Croix de Chevrières. Autograph letter signed. S. d. [early 19th century]. Bifolium. 185x120 mm. French text on 4 pages, writing in easily readable cursive. Black ink. At head date 'Reponse du 18 Mars' and Patente Cross stamped with initials 'S A'. Fine specimen. 'Bref de minorité'. Knight of Malta, La Croix de Chevrières, responds to a 'Monsieur le Baron' regarding the 'Bref de Minorité' that the commander of Hautefeuille had requested in 1795 from Grand Master Jean Emmanuel de Rohan for his correspondent's son in 1795. He then indicates the modalities for joining the Order of Malta, with special reference to Holland: "L'Ordre ne peut être considéré comme un Ordre étranger et puisqu'il est européen, pourquoi le roi de Hollande pourrait-il ne pas voir avec un véritable plaisir un Ordre qui a rendu tant de service à toutes les puissances, sans nuire à aucune et sans chercher de conquêtes." The de la Croix de Chevrières family, of ancient nobility, counts several of its members among in knights of the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Together with: Autograph minute on the costs of being received into the Order of Malta. Bifolium. 212x167 mm. French text on 3 pages, page 4 blank. Handwriting in cursive with corrections and afterthoughts, black ink. Fine specimen. "On recoit dans l'Ordre de trois manieres, savoir de Minorité, de Sage et de Majorité ... Le Passage de Minorité est de 6000 fr." Very important document with valuable details on how to be admitted into the Order. Knight La Croix de Chevrieres was, as indicated in the letter to 'Monsieur le Baron,' Honorary Archivist of the Order. La Croix de Chevrières. Signed autograph letter.No date [beginning of 19th century]. Bifolium. 185x120 mm. French text on 4 pages, cursive writing easily readable. Black ink. On head the date: 'Reponse du 18 Mars' and stamped cross with initials "S.A". Nice specimen. 'Bref de minority'. The Knight of Malta La Croix de Chevrières, responds to a 'Monsieur le Baron', relating to the 'Bref de Minorité' that the commander of Hautefeuille had requested in 1795 from the Grand Master Jean Emmanuel de Rohan for the son of his correspondent in 1795. It then indicates the procedures to entering into the Order of Malta, with special reference to the Netherlands: "L'Ordre ne peut être considéré comme un Ordre étranger et puisqu'il est européen, pourquoi le roi de Hollande pourrait-il ne pas voir avec un véritable plaisir un Ordre qui a rendu tant de service à toutes les puissances, sans nuire à aucune et sans chercher de conquêtes ".The Croix de Chevrières family, of ancient nobility, includes several of its members among the knights of the Sovereign Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. Bound with: Signed draft on cost to be allowed in the Order of Malta. Bifolium. 212x167 mm. French text on 3 pages, page 4 is blank. Cursive writing with corrections and changes of mind, black ink. Nice specimen. "On recoit dans l'Ordre de trois manieres, savoir de Minorité, de Sage et de Majorité ... Le Passage de Minorité est de 6000 fr.". Very important document with precious details for the procedures to enter into the Order. The knight La Croix de Chevrieres was the Honorary archivist of the Order, like specified in the letter to 'Monsieur le Baron'.