Which degrees does this chat covers?

The supplied sources reference degrees spanning multiple rites, systems, and governing bodies.

The foundational structure comprises the three Craft degrees, including the Master Mason degree 13.

In Capitular and Royal Arch Masonry, the degrees cited include the Mark Master 123, Past Master 3, Most Excellent Master 23 (distinguished from the Scottish degree of Excellent Master 2), and the Royal Arch degree 123, which historically in Ireland encompassed the Excellent and Super-Excellent degrees prior to ritual reform 1.

In Cryptic Masonry, the sources note the degrees governed by the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters 12.

In the Allied Masonic Degrees, six specific worked degrees are named: St Lawrence the Martyr, Knight of Constantinople, Red Cross of Babylon, Grand Tylers of King Solomon (or Mason Elect of Twenty-seven), Secret Monitor, and Grand High Priest 2.

In the Order of the Temple, the Knight Templar degree is conferred 13, preceded under the Irish system by the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth degrees under the Templar Grand Conclave 1.

In the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the passages enumerate the 14th (Grand Elect, Perfect and Sublime Mason) 1, 15th and 16th 1, 18th (Rose Croix or Rosy Cross) 123, 19th through 30th degrees—including the Knight of the Sun (28th) and Knight Kadosh (30th) 1—the 31st (Grand Inspector Inquisitor Commander) 1, 32nd (Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret) 13, and 33rd degree (Sovereign Grand Inspector General) 123.

Additional degrees cited include the Harodim (First Degree) of the Royal Order of Scotland 23, the 66th degree (Grand Inquiring Commander) in the Rite of Mizraim 1, and historical 18th-century French grades known as Irish Master, Perfect Irish Master, and Sublime Irish Master 1.