Hateeta

The Hiramic Legend, also known as the Legend of Hiram Abiff, is a central allegorical narrative within the rituals and symbolism of Freemasonry. Freemasonry is a fraternal organization with deep historical roots, and its rituals often incorporate symbolic stories that convey moral and philosophical teachings. The Hiramic Legend is one such allegory, and it revolves around the character of Hiram Abiff, a central figure in Masonic tradition.   The legend draws inspiration from biblical and historical sources, primarily from the construction of King Solomon's Temple, as described in the Hebrew Bible (the Old Testament).   Hiram Abiff is portrayed as a highly skilled artisan, specifically the chief architect and master craftsman involved in the construction of King Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. In the biblical narrative (1 Kings 7:13-46), Hiram Abiff is mentioned as a widow's son from the tribe of Naphtali.   According to the legend, King Solomon decided to build a magnifice...

The term "Sea Peoples" refers to a mysterious confederation of maritime raiders who are believed to have played a significant role in the Late Bronze Age collapse (circa 1200–1150 BCE). These groups are mentioned in various ancient sources, including inscriptions, documents, and reliefs from the ancient Near East, particularly in the context of the eastern Mediterranean and Anatolia.   The Sea Peoples are considered a complex and heterogeneous group, consisting of different tribes or ethnicities. Some of the notable Sea Peoples mentioned in historical records include the Peleset (often identified with the Philistines), the Tjeker, the Denyen, the Shekelesh, and the Sherden, among others. Some scholars propose that the Sea Peoples were migrants or invaders who, for various reasons such as famine, political instability, or climate change, sought new territories. They are often associated with the disruptions and collapses of established civilizations in the eastern Mediterranea...