I know this wasn’t a question for me, but I’ll write something from myself.
Beehive 
In the Masonic tradition, the beehive is a metaphor for the lodge. On the one hand, it symbolizes the discipline and cooperation that can be observed in bees, and on the other - the constant pursuit of perfection.
In some cases, the hive is depicted surrounded by seven bees, a number with special properties in Masonic rituals.
One can also see a certain connection between the hierarchy that exists between bees in the hive and the hierarchy of various connections between members of Freemasonry.
No one from the outside knows what is happening in the hive.
Triple tau
The triple tau is actually a monogram of the words Templum Hierosolyma, which means Temple of Jerusalem and is represented by the initials T and H.
The external triangle can be interpreted as a representation of the human trinity, which consists of body, soul and spirit, i.e. the attributes of the creator and his triple essence: omnipotence, omnipresence and omniscience. As a whole, this symbol represents death and resurrection in Masonic rites.
Double-headed eagle (Phoenix)
The double-headed eagle is a symbol often used in European heraldry, but also among Freemasons.
According to the Masonic interpretation, one of the eagle’s heads looks into the past and the other into the future. The eagle symbol represents the boundary between two extremes of time, one of which may represent order and the other progress.
In the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, a triangle with the number 33 appears above the heads of the eagle, signifying the 33 degrees of Masonic initiation.
A very subtle pose with glasses is most often used by politicians (and others) who do not use other gestures.
Boaz and Jachin
Coffin
In Freemasonry, the coffin, although it is not a central symbol like the compasses or the charcoal box, appears in rituals related to death, passing, but also rebirth, especially in the context of the legend of Hiram, the master builder, as well as in initiation symbols, representing the transition to a new, spiritual life, often combining with the acacia motif. It symbolizes not only physical death, but also the necessity of the old self “dying” in order to be “born” again in the spiritual and moral dimension.
Hourglass
In Freemasonry, the hourglass symbolizes the transience of life, the vanity of earthly affairs and the need for spiritual development, reminding us of the inexorable passage of time and the need for transformation, especially in the context of the ritual of passage through the narrow “door” to the “new space”, which is the struggle of the ego and the pursuit of enlightenment, reversing the earthly order of transience.
The hourglass reminds us of the ephemeral nature of all life, the need to complete a work that goes beyond simple individuality, and the quintessence of which will be the realization of enlightened existence.
Masonic trowel
The Masonic Trowel (also called the Mason’s Trowel) is a key symbol in Freemasonry, signifying the bonding of brothers through love and harmony, much like bricks in a building. It also symbolizes the moral and spiritual improvement of members, the ability to smooth out one’s defects (marking “raw stone”) as well as power and work, hence it is often combined with a compass and a square. It is a symbol of power in the lodge and an element of rituals, as well as an object of Masonic jewelry and ornaments.
The Weeping Virgin and Father Time
The symbol of the “Weeping Virgin and Father Time” is a classic element of Freemason iconography, especially popular in American rites (e.g. York Rite). It was popularized in the early 19th century by Jeremy L. Cross and refers to the degree of Master Mason.
Meaning of individual elements:
Weeping Virgin: Symbolizes grief over the unfinished construction of Solomon’s Temple and the untimely death of Grand Master Hiram Abiff. Her figure is also associated with the mythological goddess Rhea or Isis searching for Osiris.
Broken Column: Represents a life cut short halfway (premature death) and the tragic end of Hiram Abiff.
Father Time (Saturn): Depicted as an old man with wings and a scythe, standing behind a maiden. He unravels the braids of her hair, symbolizing that time, patience and perseverance will complete any work and heal any regret.
Acacia branch: Held by the virgin in her right hand, it is a symbol of the immortality of the soul and finding the master’s resting place.
Urn: Held in the left hand, it contains the ashes of the deceased, commemorating an outstanding figure.
Open Book: Placed before the virgin, signifies that the virtues and deeds of the deceased have been forever recorded in the memory of the brothers (in the “book of life”).
The All Seeing Eye
The Letter G
The Anchor and the Ark
Masonic Blazing Star
Masonic Gavel
Masonic Sheaf of Corn
The Acacia Tree
Cable Tow
Masonic Shoe
A long time ago, people would confirm a verbal contract by taking off their shoe and giving it to the other person. Now the Masonic Shoe, also known as Blue Slipper, is a symbolic confirmation that what has been said will be done.
47th Problem of Euclid
And many many more.
