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Swan Flight along the Milky Way
Triple Shakespeare Mystery
This triple Shakespeare Mystery is comprised of three separate but interlinked Shakespeare Mystery events in the three locations where England’s Shakespeare theatres are located along the Milky Way of the landscape zodiac of Britain (England and Wales): –
- 7-8 June 2025 – ‘The Milky Way Shakespeare North‘
- 25-28 September 2025 – ‘The Milky Way Shakespeare Swans’
- 25 October 2025 – ‘The Milky Way Shakespeare South’
The British landscape zodiac, known to the 16th/17th century English Rosicrucians. The three locations – Prescot, Stratford-upon-Avon and London – are in key positions in the landscape zodiac, and were carefully chosen so as to echo the outstanding stellar phenomena that occurred sequentially in the sky during the 32-year period, 1572-1604. The purpose of this ‘echoing’ was part of the Hermetic science* that the English Rosicrucians, like other European Magian societies, practised.
The first and last of these locations mark the two places where the Milky Way galactic meridian appears to cross the ecliptic of the Zodiac. The middle one marks the star Deneb in the Cygnus (Swan) constellation.
*“As above so below, as below so above, for the doing of the Great Work.”
Quadruple Shakespeare Insights
The ‘Swan Flight along the Milky Way’ series of events is being supported by four FBRT talks on Zoom at the equinoxes and solstices, each of which provides in-depth information about this great mystery that was performed by the Rosy Cross Society for the benefit of the whole wide world: –
- Sunday 23 March 2025 – ‘The Milky Way Shakespeare‘
- Sunday 22 June 2025 – ‘The Gemini-Shakespeare Blazing Star Period’
- Sunday 21 Sept. 2025 – ‘The Shakespeare Gemini’
- Sunday 21 Dec. 2025 – ‘The Immortalising Power of the Shakespeare Folio Preface‘
A recording of the first talk, ‘The Milky Way Shakespeare’, is provided free for those who book for one or more of the events, as it serves as a necessary introduction.
A recording of each talk is also being made available for a fee of £15.
The displayed picture is a panoramic image of our Milky Way, by AstroAnthony. Wikimedia Commons: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.