Zoom talk

Milan, the Dukedom of Prospero, the Magus
A talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins about why, in Shakespeare’s play, The Tempest, Milan was chosen as the dukedom of Prospero, and the science of the mystery connected with this. In the Shakespeare play, The Tempest, Prospero is the Duke of Milan. During the play we discover that Prospero is a magus – a magician ... Read more

Cryptic Meanings of Rosicrucian Tailpieces and other such Emblems
This illustrated talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins is the last of the series of talks on Rosicrucian Cryptography that are being given in 2024 to celebrate the Quatercentenary of the publication in 1624 of the great cipher manual, Cryptomenytices et Cryptographiae (‘Cryptomenytics and Cryptography’), which gives a multitude of cryptographic keys to decrypting the ... Read more

The Milky Way Shakespeare
Talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins about the three key Shakespeare Theatre locations in England that were indicated by certain stellar phenomena in the heavens during the Elizabethan-Jacobean era and brought into being in the British landscape zodiac on earth. The British landscape zodiac, which was first identified and laid out by the ancient Britons, ... Read more

Corsica, the Illyrian Isle of Beauty
A talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins about the importance of Corsica in the Swan of Europe landscape temple, and how it is part of the Europa and Bull Mystery, from which Europe derives its name. The Europa and Bull Mystery is another way of describing the Dionysian Mystery – a Mystery that underlies the ... Read more

The Gemini-Shakespeare Blazing Star Period
A talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins about how the Shakespeare project was brought into being according to an ancient Hermetic science, wherein the planetary and stellar phenomena in the sky were suitably echoed on earth according to the cryptic signs given. The Shakespeare project was a key part of the Rosicrucian project, which worked ... Read more

The Shakespeare Gemini
A talk on Zoom by Peter Dawkins, in which the Shakespeare Gemini – the consortium of ‘twin’ poets and actors – plus their patrons, helpers and muses, will be more fully identified, with key signs and historical backgrounds. The Shakespeare work was a great work and, like all great works, required many players, men and ... Read more