61. Dee, John --  Encyclopædia Britannica dee, john English mathematician, natural philosopher, and student of the occult. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9029722

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents John Dee Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Dee, John  Encyclopædia Britannica Article Page 1 of 1 John Dee born July 13, 1527, London, England died December 1608, Mortlake, Surrey English mathematician, natural philosopher, and student of the occult. Dee entered St. John's College Cambridge , in 1542, where he earned a bachelor's degree (1545) and a master's degree (1548); he also was made a fellow of Trinity College Dee, John... (75 of 595 words) var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]];

62. Witchcraft In Europe And America From Cornell University Library An internet edition of Meric Casaubon's 1659 transcription of dee and Kelley's Enochian Spirit Actions, from Cotton Appendix MS. XLVI. It may be viewed as text or images. http://historical.library.cornell.edu/cgi-bin/witch/docviewer?did=039

63. John Dee's Forecast Graphic Keweenaw Snow Expeditions. Come ride the Backcountry of the Keweenaw with john dee and his friends! http://www.johndee.com/forecast_graphic.htm

Keweenaw Snow Expeditions Come ride the Backcountry of the Keweenaw with John Dee and his friends!

64. Reformation: John Calvin The eighth chapter of the learning module, Discovery and Reformation. This chapter outlines the life and the central thought of john Calvin, http://www.wsu.edu:8000/~dee/REFORM/CALVIN.HTM

Geneva The spirit of Zwinglianism reached its fullest development in the theology, political theories, and ecclesiastic thought of John Calvin (1509-1564). Perhaps even more so than Martin Luther, Calvin created the patterns and thought that would dominate Western culture throughout the modern period. American culture, in particular, is thoroughly Calvinist in some form or another; at the heart of the way Americans think and act, you'll find this fierce and imposing reformer. Calvin was originally a lawyer, but like Zwingli, he was saturated with the ideas of Northern Renaissance humanism. He was dedicated to reform of the church and he got his chance to build a reformed church when the citizens of Geneva revolted against their rulers in the 1520's. Geneva had been under the rule of the House of Savoy, but the Genevans successfully overthrew the Savoys and the local bishop-prince of Geneva in the waning years of the 1520's. The Genevans, however, unlike the citizens of Zurich, Bern, Basel, and other cities that became Protestant in the 1520's, were not German-speakers but primarily French-speakers. As such, they did not have close cultural ties with the reformed churches in Germany and Switzerland. The Protestant canton of Bern, however, was determined to see Protestantism spread throughout Switzerland. In 1533, Bern sent Protestant reformers to convert Geneva into a Protestant city; after considerable conflict, Geneva officially became Protestant in 1535.

65. Enochian Of The Golden Dawn Describes the Great Table and gives brief biographical information on john dee and Edward Kelley. http://www.golden-dawn.org/enochian.html

(Click to view larger) Hermetic Order of the Morning Star Inc, 2000 Enochiana is the crowning jewel of the Traditional Golden Dawn System of Magic. The elemental tablets depicted here constitute only a small portion of the Enochian System of our Order. The student will note that there are a variety of tablets seen in various books and websites. Our Order teaches the classical system as extracted by Dr. John Dee and Sir Edward Kelly codified by S.L. MacGregor Mathers (G.H. Frater D.D.C.F.). The student will quickly note that some of the letters are Enochian. This concept was derived by Mathers because of a simple paradox - how do you draw certain English letters in reverse? Letters such as I, O, A, and lowercase L are examples. These squares specifically require a reversed letter as dictated by the angelic contacts of Dee and Kelly. To better understand the Enochian alphabet, please refer to our Enochian alphabet section. Final Note The scholar will quickly note that these tablets are the revised tablets of the Great Archangel Raphael. While they do not perfectly match the governors of the Aethyrs, they are for all practical purposes the most authentic to the tradition of the Golden Dawn.

66. Francis Bacon & John Dee Considers the relationship between john dee and Sir Francis Bacon, with notes upon the OO7 symbol. http://www.sirbacon.org/links/dblohseven.html

presents A Bond for All the Ages : Sir Francis Bacon and John Dee : the Original Fractal courtesy of D.W. Cooper see ENLARGEMENT of John Dee image There has been more written about Francis Bacon's life from the age of sixteen, when he left England and travelled to the continent during the late 1570's meeting up with the leading thinkers of the cultural revolution in France, than his other formative years and the elders who also shaped his mind. Alfred Dodd in his book Francis Bacon's Personal Life -Story quotes Bacon's biographer and chaplain, Dr.Rawley, "I shall not tread too near upon the heels of truth", letting us know that this biography of Bacon would not be too exact in it's details. Dodd's book speculates that Queen Elizabeth secretly supervised the education of young Francis. There are only brief accounts of his early days at York House and Gorhambury with his adoptive parents Sir Nicholas and Lady Anne Bacon. The Earl of Leicester, Robert Dudley (the Queen's favorite), was the first man, according to Dodd to license a band of players for dramatic purposes. Without a license, acting was illegal in Elizabeth's England. It was through Leicester's sphere of influence, that a young Francis Bacon had developed interest in drama and the theater while getting the opportunity to know James Burbage, the first man to build a theater in England. Bacon would also get to meet in the Court circles the man who had tutored Leicester and advised Elizabeth on matters of state -the man whom Ian Fleming modeled his 007 James Bond character on, the first and perhaps the best secret agent of the crown, Dr.John Dee.

67. The MacTutor History Of Mathematics Archive John Dee A brief biographical sketch of john dee from a mathematical perspective. http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Mathematicians/Dee.html

John Dee Born: 13 July 1527 in Tower Ward, London, England Died: 26 March 1609 in Mortlake, London, England Click the picture above to see four larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Version for printing John Dee 's father was Roland Dee who was of Welsh descent. Roland Dee dealt in textiles and, in addition, was a gentleman sewer at the court of Henry VIII. In this latter capacity he would have made clothing for the royal household as well as buying and supplying fabrics for the King. John Dee's mother was Jane Wild. Jane married Roland when she was fifteen years of age and, three years later, John (who was their first and only child) was born. John was educated at a school in Chelmsford in Essex from 1535, then entered St. John's College, Cambridge in November of 1542. There he studied Greek, Latin, philosophy, geometry, arithmetic and astronomy. Woolley writes [10]:- He was so eager to learn, he later recalled, so "vehemently bent to study", that he worked eighteen hours a day, allowing just four hours for sleep and two for meals. Mathematics was his passion ... During 1546, his final year as an undergraduate, he began to make astronomical observations. Using a quadrant and a cross-staff he made (as he later wrote in

68. Charlotte Fell Smith: John Dee Charlotte Fell Smith john dee cover. Charlotte Fell Smith john dee Table of Contents Analytical Table of Contents http://www.johndee.org/charlotte/

Table of Contents Analytical Table of Contents Revised 7 September 1996.

69. A BRIEF ABSTRACT OF THE SYMBOLIC REPRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSE A brief abstract of the symbolic representation of the universe derived by Doctor john dee through the skrying of Sir Edward Kelley. http://www.the-equinox.org/vol1/no7/eqi07021.html

Back Home Up Next A BRIEF ABSTRACT OF THE SYMBOLIC REPRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSE DERIVED BY DOCTOR JOHN DEE THROUGH THE SKRYING OF SIR EDWARD KELLY [PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR We omit in this preliminary sketch any account of the Tables of Soyga, the Heptarchia Mystica, the Book of Enoch, or Liber Logaeth. We hope to be able to deal with these adequately in a subsequent article.] [Note to the ASCII version: In the following illustration, Enochian letters around the border and in the center grid have been replaced by English letter equivalents.] The letters around the rim are Enochian letters, facing outward in the illustration, including the corner letters facing toward the outer point of each corner. The two overlapping equilateral triangles shown in the interior of the figure are composed of thin, solid lines and somewhat closer in their bases to the top and bottom of the square than shown here. In the illustration, the base angles touch the fourth edge letter from the corner in each instance. The rectangular grid with enochian letters in the center of the diagram has been adjusted to align with the edge letters of the original illustration. This rectangular grid has its corners overlapping the lines defining the hexagram in the original illustration.

70. Pictures Relating To 'Dee, John' - British Library Images Online This is the gallery results page of the British Library Images Online website. Use this site to search, order and purchase thousands of images from the http://www.imagesonline.bl.uk/britishlibrary/controller/subjectidsearch?id=12089

71. JOHN DEE - LoveToKnow Article On JOHN DEE An outline history of john dee's life. http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/D/DE/DEE_JOHN.htm

JOHN DEE DEE, JOHN Dee at length quarrelled with hjs companion, and returned to England in 1589. He was helped over his financial difficulties by the queen and his friends. In May of 1595 he became warden:of Manchester College. In November 16.04 he returned to Mortlake, where he died in December 1608, at the age of eighty-one, in the greatest poverty. Aubrey describes him as " of a very fair, clear sanguine complexion, with along beard as white as milk a veryhandsome mantall and slender. He wore a goune like an artists goiine with hanging sleeves. Dees Speculum or mirror, a piece of solid pink-tinted glass about the size of an orange, is preserved in the British Museum. His principal works arePro paedeumata aphbrislica (London, 1558); Monas hieroglyphica (Antwerp, 1564); Epistota ad Fredericum Commandinum (Pesaro, 1570); Preface Mathematical to the English Euclid (1570); Divers 4nnotations and Inventions added after the tenth book of English Euclid (1570); F2pistola praefixa Ephemeridibus Joannis Feldi, a. 1557; Parallaticae commentationis praxeosque nucleus guidam (London, 1573). The catalogue of his printed and published works is ,to be found in his Compendious Rehearsal, as well as in his letter to Archbishop Whitgift. A manuscript of Dees, relating what passed for many years between him and some spirits, was edited by Meric Casaubon arid published in 1659. The Private Diary of Dr John Dee, and the Catalogue of his Library of Manuscripts, edited by J. 0. Halliwell, was published by the Camden Society in 1842. There is a life of Dee in Thomas Smiths Vitae illustrium virorum, (1707); English translation by W. A. Ayton, the Life of John Dee (909).

72. Picture Of 'John Dee' - British Library Images Online john dee (15271608). English alchemist, geographer and mathematician. Portrait. http://www.imagesonline.bl.uk/britishlibrary/controller/subjectidsearch?id=11932

73. John Dee - Alex Sumner An article on john dee written from the perspective of the Western Mystery Tradition. http://www.jwmt.org/v1n1/dee.html

Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition No. 1, Autumnal Equinox 2001 John Dee by Alex Sumner Introduction John Dee was (with the possible exception of Francis Bacon) the first great English Magus. Although the exoteric world mainly remembers him as the leading Mathematician and Intellect of his generation, his magical credentials were impeccable. He was an expert in Astrology, and in Hermetic and Neo-platonic philosophy. His writings show an affirmed grasp of Alchemy, and show that he was aware that it was so much more than the mere transmutation of metals. Most importantly he was responsible, through his crystal-gazing experiments, for giving the world the fascinating subject of "Enochian Magic," still studied by occultists today. I first became interested in Dee through my study of Enochian Magic. In the occult tradition of orders like the Golden Dawn, there is some detail about what Enochian Magic is, comparatively little about what it actually does, and even less about the circumstances in which it first appeared in the modern world. Least of all is known about the life of the man who first made it appear. This is a shame, because Dee is important to study as an example of a successful magician, and understanding him and his background helps us understand the legacy which he left us. To understand Dee's influence on the Western Mystery Tradition, it is not enough to just know what he did: one must also understand his actions in the context of his life, and the times in which Dee lived. An examination of Dee's contributions reveals that he was influenced by his wide literacy; by his background as an intellectual generally, and a mathematician in particular; by the modes of thought which were peculiar to that period of history, including Hermetic philosophy and deductive reasoning; and by the political situation then occurring in sixteenth century Europe.

74. Writings Of John Dee Illustrated texts of various of john dee's writings, including much pertaining to Enochian magick. http://www.esotericarchives.com/dee/

Twilit Grotto Esoteric Archives Contents Prev John Dee Next Timeline Writings of John Dee (1527-1608) John Dee was an influential Renaissance figure. He was Queen Elizabeth's scientific advisor. In later life, he became disillusioned with pure science and started experimenting with occult techniques of the day. Selected writings: Five Books of Mystery (Mysteriorum Libri Quinque) These records of Dee's startling results with angel magic were kept secret and only discovered by accident long after his death. Complete text in my new book John Dee's Five Books of Mystery : Original Sourcebook of Enochian Magic Publisher: Red Wheel/Weiser; ISBN: 1578631785; (January 2003) Earliest versions of Angelic or "Enochian" script. Mysteriorum Liber Sextus et Sanctus (Liber Loagaeth) Revealed to Dr. Dee by the angels, this book is described as 'a Book of Secrets and Key of this World'. Also known as Liber Logaeth , and as The Book of Enoch Index Verborum of the "Angelic Language" from Liber Loagaeth From tables 1a, 1b, and 2a of Sl.3188 and Sl.3189. Compendium Heptarchiae Mysticae An early version of Dee's primary magical text, but with valuable materials not found elsewhere.

75. John Dee A short biographical essay on john dee. http://www.twistedtree.org.uk/JohnDee.htm

The Life and works of Dr. John Dee By Robert Hardy (by kind persmission from his latest work) Dr John Dee was born in 1527 in the village of Mortlake which is situated by the Thames outside London, Dee had a remarkable life full of adventure, magic, and espionage, Dee always moved in a cloud of mystery, travelling around Europe and beyond, rubbing shoulders with some of the most influential people of the day. When still at Cambridge University, the serious charge of sorcery was brought against him. Dee had created a mechanical flying beetle, for the stage production of Aristophane’s; "Pax", apparently it was so realistic some fools thought it the work of the devil. "Travel broadens the mind" it is said, and one year later found John Dee at the University of Louvain in Belgium. Dee quickly made friends with the map maker, "Gerardus Mercator". On his return back to Cambridge he had managed to smuggle back new astronomical instruments and two of Mercator’s globes of the world. These items at the time were of great help to English science of navigation which had slipped into second place, next to some of its foreign neighbour’s; "Those who ruled the sea, ruled the world" Empire building was the name of the game then. This was John Dee’s first taste of industrial espionage. During this time Dee had built up a reputation for himself as an astrologer, so much so, that his talents attracted the interest of the Royal court of Queen Mary. As a result John Dee was played to cast horoscopes for the Queen and her prospective husband king Philip of Spain.

76. Encyclopedia Of Astronomy And Astrophysics » Dee, John (1527–1608) dee, john (1527–1608). DOI 10.1888/0333750888/3575; Published November 2000. Icon Full text (PDF, 15K). Article summary http://eaa.iop.org/index.cfm?action=summary&doc=eaa/3575@eaa-xml

77. Elizabethan Review - Madoc/Dee Article An article from the Elizabethan Review concerning john dee's assertion of the right of the British Crown to lay claim to lands in North America, as put forward in his Brytannici Imperii Limites manuscript. http://www.ramtops.demon.co.uk/madocdee.html

Madoc and John Dee: Welsh Myth and Elizabethan Imperialism - an article from the Elizabethan Review by Robert W. Barone Robert W. Barone is Associate Professor of History at the University of Montevallo ". Unfortunately The Madoc myth is a case in point ". A marginal story handed down by Welsh bards from the late twelfth century, it was not until the sixteenth century that the story was put into writing ". It was at that point that the tale was seized upon by Elizabethan Empire builders and utilized in their arguments supporting British claims to the North American continent. John Dee , an Elizabethan polymath, was one of the first to seize upon the legend of Madoc and incorporate it into his polemical arsenal justifying British claims in the New World. Dee himself was a somewhat shadowy figure, whose interests moved him from the more practical interests he had in navigation, cartography, and mathematics, to more mystic esoteric occultist endeavors in conjuring up spirits. The former studies placed Dee in the vanguard of the Scientific Revolution; the latter consigned him to the realm of a mystic or magus

78. Program John Dee er tilpasset browsere som støtter frames. Du kan likevel forsøke disse linkene Program Rockefeller Program john dee Verdt å vite Events Bli medlem. http://www.rockefeller.no/cgi-bin/frames.cgi?modus=prog_jd

79. Inquisitor - John Dee -- Heresie.com Translate this page john dee vit le jour pour la première fois le 13 juillet 1527 dans une demeure john dee. Il étudia la kabbale, en particulier « De arte cabalistica » de http://www.heresie.com/dee.htm

- Les Etudes - La révolution L'antre de l'Ankou Le crime dans l'Art Le Cannibalisme Le culte de Mithra Francisco Goya Horreurs coloniales Horreurs Espagnols Culte de Baal Société Infernale Tribunal secret Articles divers Retour au Sommaire John Dee « Pour dominer la mort il faut vaincre la vie, Il faut savoir mourir pour revivre immortel. Il faut fouler aux pieds la nature asservie, Pour changer l’homme en sage et la tombe en autel. » Eliphas Levi John Dee Il étudia la kabbale, en particulier « De arte cabalistica » de John Reuchlin, mais c’est avec la découverte de l’ouvrage magistral de Cornélius Agrippa de Nettesheim « De Occulta Philosophia », publié à Anvers en 1530, que Dee devint le maître de la magie. Pendant ce temps sa réputation de sorcier s’amplifia, et à la mort de Mary Tudor, il devint le principal astrologue et magicien de la Reine Elizabeth, c’est une véritable connivence qui unira Dee à sa Reine, il influa pendant cette période sur toutes les décisions importantes du pays. Elizabeth rendait très fréquemment visite à Dee dans sa maison de Mortlake, il y accumulait entre autre une collection d’objets insolites destinés à ses études et ses invocations. La reine elizabeth Au cours d’un séjour à Anvers il découvre un manuscrit (incomplet à cette période) qui aiguisera son goût des sciences occultes, ce document écrit par l’abbé Trithème est intitulé la Stéganographie

80. Dee, John (1527-1608) Translate this page dee, john (1527-1608). Dizionario di eresie, eretici, dissidenti religiosi, confessioni cristiane non cattoliche, nuovi movimenti religiosi di ispirazione http://www.eresie.it/id540.htm

var TlxPgNm='id540'; Dee, John (1527-1608) Dizionario di eresie, eretici, dissidenti religiosi, confessioni cristiane non cattoliche, nuovi movimenti religiosi di ispirazione cristiana H ome E lenco alfabetico ... eriodi storici Dee, John (1527-1608) La vita Il matematico, mago e astrologo inglese John Dee nacque il 13 luglio 1527 a Londra, figlio unico di Roland Dee (m. 1555), un ricco mercante in tessuti di origine gallese e sarto alla corte di Enrico VIII d'Inghilterra (1509-1547), e di sua moglie Jane Wild. Nel 1547 D. decise di recarsi in Olanda per motivi di studio: ritornato dopo un anno ottenne il laurea in arti liberali, ma dopo poco dovette riparare all'estero sotto l'accusa di congiura. stregoneria , ed in particolare di aver attentato alla vita della regina per mezzo di sortilegi maligni e calcoli matematici (pare che la futura regina Elisabetta gli avesse chiesto di calcolare la data della morte della sorellastra!) e fu quindi imprigionato a Hampton Court. Dopo la sua liberazione, le sue fortune iniziarono a migliorare con l'ascesa sul trono d'Inghilterra proprio di Elisabetta I (1558-1603), in particolare quando il favorito della regina, Lord Robert Dudley (1532-1588), chiese a D. di scegliere una data propizia per l'incoronazione della sovrana, che in questa occasione prese alcune lezioni di astrologia dal mago, rimanendone molto impressionata. occultismo Monas hieroglyphica Perfect Arte of Navigation I due, con le proprie famiglie, viaggiarono tra il 1583 ed il 1589 in Polonia, dove furono ospitati e sponsorizzati dal conte palatino di Siradz, Albert Laski, nipote del famoso riformatore

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