What is the widows son freemasonry?

The Widow's Son is a term used in Freemasonry to refer to Hiram Abiff, the biblical craftsman who is said to have designed and oversaw the construction of King Solomon's Temple. According to legend, Hiram Abiff was murdered by three of his fellow craftsmen who demanded the secret of the Master Mason's degree.

In Freemasonry, the story of Hiram Abiff is seen as a metaphor for the search for knowledge and the importance of maintaining integrity and secrecy. The Widow's Son is a symbol of sacrifice, perseverance, and dedication to the principles of Freemasonry.

While the story of Hiram Abiff's murder and resurrection is not historically accurate, it has become an important part of Freemasonry's tradition and symbolism. The Widow's Son is often invoked during Masonic ceremonies and is considered to be a powerful symbol for Freemasons around the world.