A freemason handshake is a means of identifying each other as freemasons. The different handshakes will identify which degree a mason has achieved within the organisation. A freemason can not divulge the handshake to a non-mason as this would break an oath made at initiation. Knowing the hanshake alone is not enough as on reciept of such a handshake a set conversation will follow.
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Freemasons recognize nothing known as the "Masonic handshake".
Handshake with thumb and index finger pointing down.
The signs by which Freemason's identify themselves are some of the few 'secrets' that they keep to themselves.
Yes. I have a copy of Duncan's Ritual and according to it there are a number of them that correspond to the members degree.
There is no common "Masonic hand gesture". You may be referring to Masonic grips, which vary depending on the degree one has attained. These are considered secret, and are therefore not revealed by obligated Masons to non-Masons.
A Masonic hand grip is a method of grasping the hand of another, such that one Mason can know another is a Mason even when the grip cannot be visually identified. Such grips are considered secret, and therefore will not be shared by an obligated Freemason with a non-Mason.
Shake and bake
Whether you are right or left handed, the proper custom is to shake with the right.
Yes, "handshake" is a compound word made up of "hand" and "shake."
hand shake
Why, with your own left hand. :P
Most people are right-handed, therefore we shake hands with our right (strong) hand.
Ans) hand shake
ping
From Korea.
That is a metaphor for a bribe.