 These comprise the practices and precepts perceived as "ancient" at the beginning of the 18th century, and frozen in time by Anderson's "Constitutions" and similar works which followed and copied it.Among Anderson's "Ancient Charges", still enshrined in the constitutions of the United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) and many other Grand Lodges, is a description of the person who may be admitted to Freemasonry, "good and true men, free-born, and of mature and discreet age and sound judgement, no bondmen, no women, no immoral or scandalous men, but of good report".For this reason, any lodge admitting women is considered "irregular" by mainstream lodges and Grand Lodges.