This is the private diary of Dr. John Dee and is both expensive and hard to find in its first edition. It contains the writings of the sixteenth century occultist on his day-to-day activities. This is a fascinating work and is thoroughly recommended for anyone with an interest in John Dee's life. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, ...

John Dee, court astrologer to Queen Elizabeth, wrote his Monas Hieroglyphica in 1564. It is an exhaustive interpretation of a glyph, of his own design, that is meant to express the mystical unity of all creation. He traveled to Hungary to personally present a copy to Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor.The Hieroglyphic embodies Dee's vision of the unity of the Cosmos and is a composite of various esoteric and astrological symbols. The Hieroglyphic Monad

"The Nam!" By John Dee & Katt LynnWhether; you were in "The Nam!", or not; "The Nam!' is for you.Whether; you were in the military, or not. "The Nam!" is for you.Whether; you are in the military, or not. "The Nam!" is for you.Whether; you were against the war in Vietnam, or for it. "The Nam!" is for you.Whether; you ran away to Canada, or stayed home and protested. "The Nam!" is for you.Whether; burnt your draft card, or volunteered; "The Nam!" is ...

The Monas Hieroglyphica (or Hieroglyphic Monad) is an esoteric symbol invented and designed by John Dee, the Elizabethan Magus and Court Astrologer of Elizabeth I of England. In 1564, Dee wrote the hermetic work Monas Hieroglyphica (The Hieroglyphic Monad), as a Cabalistic interpretation of the glyph, which is meant to express the mystical unity of all creation. This nicely designed edition also includes The Diary of John Dee and the Catalog of His Manuscripts.

The present volume contains two curious documents concerning Dr. Dee, the eminent philosopher of Mortlake, now for the first time published from the original manuscripts. I. His Private Diary, written in a very small illegible hand on the margins of old Almanacs, discovered a few years ago by Mr. W. H. Black, in the library of the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. II. A Catalogue of his Library of Manuscripts, made by himself before his house was plundered by the populace, and now preserved in t...

If you have never traveled before; This IS Your Book!If you are a seasoned traveler; This Is YOUR Book!If you travel at all; This Is Your BOOK!John Dee, international explorer and Guide shares some important how to's and some not too important stories about travel.Eat, Drink and party your way around the world with author John Dee.This book's rating will be around PG 16.Here is the breakdown.Description of sexual acts none.Vulgar slan...

The Mathematicall Praeface to Elements of Geometrie of Euclid of Megara, written by John Dee and first published in 1570, stands as a landmark in the history of mathematics and science in England. This extensive preface, originally serving as an introduction to Henry Billingsley’s English translation of Euclid’s Elements, is much more than a mere foreword. Dee’s Praeface is a sweeping survey of the mathematical arts and sciences as understood in the Renaissance, offering a passionate defen...

Learned byDoctor John DeeFrom the works ofAbdul Al-HazredIncludingThe Conjuration of All Mannerof Chaotic Spirits Secret Seals and TalismansThe Truth of the Old Spiritsand The Ultimate Keysto Life and Death and the UniverseRome. 1680

In 'The Private Diary of Dr. John Dee, and the Catalog of His Library of Manuscripts,' John Dee offers a profound glimpse into the life and intellectual pursuits of a Renaissance polymath. This meticulously compiled work encompasses Dee's personal reflections, his engagements with alchemy, astrology, and the mystical sciences, revealing a tapestry of knowledge that bridges the medieval and early modern eras. Dee's literary style is characteristically reflective, rendered with an impressive...

John Dee's "The Private Diary of Dr. John Dee, and the Catalog of His Library of Manuscripts" is a fascinating glimpse into the mind of one of the Renaissance's most enigmatic figures. Combining elements of personal reflection, scientific inquiry, and esoteric knowledge, the work presents an intricate tapestry of Dee's intellectual pursuits and personal experiences in the 16th century. The diary, characterized by its meticulous detailing and introspective tone, reveals not only Dee's schol...

Written in thirteen days in 1564 by the renowned Elizabethan magus, Dr. John Dee, The Hieroglyphic Monad explains his discovery of the monas, or unity, underlying the universe as expressed in a hieroglyph, or symbol. Dee called The Hieroglyphic Monad a "magical parable" based on the Doctrine of Correspondences which lies at the heart of all magical practice and is the key to the hermetic quest. Through careful meditation and study of the glyph, its secrets may be slowly revealed.

In the middle of the Utah desert, there is a secret tank-building facility, only they are not building tanks; they are building something much, much more powerful, something much more ominous; they are building the Weathermen.