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(C) Milko Bogaard version 1.2. February 2005Reproduced with permission of the the author:
 
Milko Bogaard
 
MANIFESTATIONS OF THE MARTINIST ORDER
 
THE FOLLOWING is a listing of the different Martinist Orders which were founded after the death of Papus in1916. "It makes no claim to be exhaustive nor to be perfect, the contents will most certainly contain mistakes".… The source of this listing can be found on Fr.Marcel Roggeman's excellent site
"Geschiedenis van de occulteen mystieke
 
broederschappen",
richly supplemented with material owned by the writer.
1916
Ordre Martiniste-Martinéziste/ L’Ordre Martiniste de Lyon
1918 (1921)
Ordre Martiniste et Synarchique
1931
Ordre Martiniste Traditionnel
1943
Ordre Martiniste des Elus CohensOrdre Martiniste Rectifié
1952
Ordre Martiniste de Papus
1958
Fédération des Ordres Martinistes
1960
Ordre Martiniste ( L’Ordre Martinist de Paris )
1968
Ordre Martiniste de Belgique
1968 (1975)
Martinisten Orde der Nederlanden
/
O*M* des Pays-Bas
1968
Ordre Martiniste Initiatique
1971
Ordre Martiniste des Chevaliers du Christ O*M*C*C*
1975-1980
Hermetic Order of Martinists
(U.K.)1977
De Martinisten Orde der Nederlanden in België
/
O*M* des Pay-Bas in BelgiumOrdre des Chevaliers Martinistes
1982
Rose+Croix Martinist Order
( Ontario, Canada )1989
Ordre Martiniste Hermétique de Belgique
1990
Traditional Martinist Order of the U.S.A. Inc.
1991
British Martinist OrderRose+Croix Martinist Order
( Colorado, U.S.A. )
 
Cadre Vert
( Belgium )
Martinist Order of the Temple
+
M*O*T
+1996 (?)
Ordre Martiniste S:::I:::
/
O*M* de LuxembourgAncient Martinist OrderTheurgical Martinist OrderOrdre Reaux Croix
 
Grand Chapitre Martiniste
( Grand Prieuré des Gaules )??
Ordre des chevaliers Francs-maçons Elus Coens de l'Universelle Fraternité
 
2004
Martinist Order of New Zealand
 
2005
Ordre Chevaleresque De Martinist
 
French independent Martinist Schools and Institutes
L'Institut Eléazar
1992
C.I.R.E.M.
C
entre
I
nternational de
R
echerches et d'
E
tudes
M
artiniste
 
Italy
Ordine Martinista NapolitanoOrdine Martinista Ordine Martinista AnticoOrdine Martinista Universali
O
rdre
S
ouverain des
C
hevaliers
M
artinistes et
E
lus
C
ohen de L’Univers
Ordine Martinista Ermetico
 
Ordine Martinista Kremmerziano
 
Ordine Martinista Operativo Tradizionale
Spain
Orden Martinista Antigua Orden Martinista 
( Jurisdicci
ón Española )
Martinism in South-America ( Brazil, Chile, Argentina )
O*M* & S
,
OM Brasileira 
,
A M*O*
,
O*M*CC
(Brazil)
Orden Martinista Inicíata de ChileOrden Martinista 
/
Orden de Templos Operativos
 
 
 
1916 Ordre Martiniste-Martinéziste
/
L’Ordre Martiniste de Lyon
Charles Détré
 
( Téder ) succeeded Papus as Grand Master of the 'original' Martinist Order. Téder wanted torestrict membership into the order strictly for Master-Masons (3th Degree of Blue Masonry), preferablymasons which belonged to the ‘Antient & Primitive Rite of Memphis-Mizraim’ (occult & hermetic Masonry).One of the consequences of Téder's decision would be that women were excluded from the order, a decision which was in violation with a fundamental precept of original Martinism (according to the teachings of LouisClaude de Saint-Martin). One has to understand that the O*M* at the time of Papus' death included a systemof High Degrees, were the basic Martinist Degrees (up to S.I and S.I. Initiator) acted as a portal to theorganization. The Order Téder -supposedly being an initiate of the Elus-Cohen himself - had in mind wasmuch more focused upon the Theurgy of Martinez de Pasqually and High Degree Masonry. In 1917 Téderand Bricaud authorized members of the R.E.R. (Régime Écossais Rectifié" or "Rectified Scottish Rite") toattend Martinist Lodges (Chapters of High Degrees). A Masonic Lodge was founded under the obedience ofthe 'Grande Loge Nationale Indépendante et Régulière' of 1913, and properly installed in 1917 with the helpof Martinists of the Rite National Espagnol (Spanish Rite). Apparently the lodge disappeared one year later.When Téder died in 1918, he was succeeded byJean Bricaud. Jean (Joanny) Bricaud met Papus in 1899and received his S.I. in 1903. Bricaud moved the headquarters from Paris to Lyon, Bricaud's residence. TheOrdre Martiniste was renamed in ‘L’ORDRE MARTINISTE DE LYON’. Bricaud (1881-1934) took the ordereven closer to a Masonic basis. Female Martinists suddenly found themselves cut off from Martinist activity,as they once knew it… In 1919 Bricaud revived the ‘Humanidad-Lodge’ at Lyons in accordance with the1908 -Reuss- Warrant (M.M. charter). Bricaud also activated the French Foundation of a
‘
Supreme GrandCouncil of Confederated Rites’ (M.M. etc.) Many Martinists, including several members of the originalSupreme Council from 1891, left the Order. According to some sources, Victor Blanchard (1878-1953) wasto have become the successor of Charles Détre (Téder ) but he refused because of the Masonicrequirement. It is known that Blanchard was the deputy of Téder. But as stated before, it's impossible to say who was the regular Grand Master, simply because there were no "well established rules regarding thenomination or succession" of a Grand Master within the O*M*. According to Robert Ambelain's book "LeMartinisme", published in 1946, Téder actually made fun of Bricaud. Furthermore, Ambelain (who re-foundedthe "Ordre Martiniste des Elus-Cohen" during the Second World War) stated that he had receivedinformation from witnesses at the time, claiming that Blanchard was the rightful Grand Master of theMartinists. Ambelain refers to an old Russian Martinist named Nicholas Choumitsky, a pupil of Charles Barletat the time, from whom he had received the information. Choumitsky apparently had attended a meeting in(or about) 1919 at a café in Paris, between Bricaud and Blanchard. Bricaud showed a document whichclaimed that Téder had named him as his successor. "Blanchard became violently angry, and after
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