Allisnum2er

Hi Eric, I already mentionned it in another topic but I wonder if the sculpture could be linked to the 33rd Emblem on page 157 of MONOGRAMMON published in 1616 ... https://archive.org/details/corneliigiselber00plem/page/156/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater By the way, the misnumbered XXXXIII (instead of XXXIII) could be a clue. Here is Emblem XLIII on page 167 ... "Interiore hominum similes sunt corpore porci : Sape bono natis sanguine porcus ines." seems to mean : "Inwardly, men are like the body of a swine: indeed, the blood of a good born swine is in it." Edit : Being in the topic of Acrostic and Anagram, I remind you that MONOGRAMMON is the Book published the year of Shakespeare's death in wich is found the following first Emblem ... ... hiding F. BACON. In my view, the choice of pose for the Sculpture of Francis Bacon, that is very similar to the pose of the man in Emblem 33, could be a way to link the death of Francis Bacon with the death of Shakespeare.

Thanks to you Rob for allowing me to use the copy of your 1625 Edition 🙏❤️. What I shared with you today is what I had in mind in march when I asked you if I could use your beautiful photograph of this page. 😊 Regarding the triangle you're talking about in Sonnet 110, indeed I saw it ! 🙂 More precisely, I saw what looks almost like the mirror image (chiral 😉) of the Triangle mentioned by CJ. I wonder if it is just a coincidence or if it was intended.

Many thanks for your very kind words A Phoenix !🙏❤️ Here is a last thing that I forgot to bring up in my presentation. Regarding the choice of vestment for Shakespeare in the actual Shakespeare Monument, I learned that it was the vestment of a scholar from Oxford, and I know that for the Oxfordians this is a clue in favor of Edward de Vere the 17th Earl of Oxford. But what if it was in fact, here again, a reference to one passage of the First Folio ? https://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/facsimile/book/SLNSW_F1/406/?zoom=1275

TEJAT and ALMEISA that represent CASTOR and POLLUX are concealed on page 169. Once again, I do not think that it is by chance. Shakespeare's Sonnets were published in 1609. The Wisdome of the Ancients by Francis Bacon was published in 1609. 16 and 9 are linked to the quartenary and the ternary. Indeed : 16 = 4x4 and 9 = 3x3 And 16 and 9 remind us the 47th problem of Euclid. Now, I let you appreciate the three pages 169 of the First Folio and their connection with the actual Shakespeare Monument ... And here is something that I shared with you few months ago. Finally,

From the previous Square, we can draw a "HOUSE". The "House" contains 84 words (still skipping the I. that is a number). For me, 84 is the simple cipher of ELIZABETH. And I can link this "HOUSE" with the one that I discovered on page 84 of Histories and that represents the constellation CEPHEUS. ( see my first video -1623) Regarding the number 84 and this Essay, I let you appreciate the Armory on page 84 of "The Accedens of Armory" 😉 https://archive.org/details/accedenceofarmor00legh/page/n183/mode/2up But that's not all ! I think that this "HOUSE" is more than just a reference to CEPHEUS (74). To understand, we have to take a look at the comments of Macrobus on "The Dream of Scipio" and more precisely the chapter talking about the septenary. https://archive.org/details/ARes37605/page/32/mode/2up On page 33, we learned the meaning of the Septenary as the union of the Quaternary and the Ternary. And on page 31, we learn that the number 7 represents Virginity and is associated with PALLAS/MINERVA. I think that the use of this simple shape allowed Francis Bacon to make both a reference to his Muse Pallas Athena, to his mother the Virgin Queen and to his princely name WILLIAM TUDOR ( WILLIAM = TUDOR = 74 = CEPHEUS) BUT THAT'S NOT ALL ! Did you noticed the two Angels on top, standing on one foot ? I think that it is a reference of a specific passage of the First Folio that is on the 444th leaf of the First Folio 444 = 157 + 287 ( Thank you again to Rob/ Light of Truth) And 444 is the gematria of MIKDASH the Hebrew for TEMPLE. This is on this leaf, on the following page, that can be found the famous reference to the ROSY-CROSS. Notice that the triangle crosses the feet of the two Angels ... This is not by chance ! This is a reference to two stars of the constellation GEMINI : TEJAT AND ALMEISA. The fact is that Petter Admundsen found a reference to these two stars hidden in the First Folio ... ... on page 169 of HISTORIES. To be continued ...

The Triangle and the Circle are inscribed in a Square and I find that the figure is very similar to EMBLEMA XXI of ATALANTA FUGIENS published in 1617. https://furnaceandfugue.org/atalanta-fugiens/emblem21.html A circle for the man and wife provide, Which make quadrangular with equal side, That trigonal, resulting in a Sphere: And then the blessed Stone to you will appear. If this too high and too abstruse you find, Geometry will soon inform your mind. Still in my view, it could be a reference to the famous page 53 of COMEDIES ... https://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/facsimile/book/SLNSW_F1/71/?zoom=1275 To be continued ...

Hi everyone, Today, 16/09, I would like to share with you my thoughts and the fruit of my research on " Of Truth", the First Essay of Francis Bacon in the 3rd Edition fo his Essays published in 1625, two years after the First Folio, an essay which (in my view) is linked to the First Folio and Shakespeare Monument. Initially, it was to be a video for the 400th Anniversary of the First Folio, but I finally choose another subject. Here are some of the slides that I prepared for the video. I already shared with you the importance, for me, of the word "wit" that is the 33rd word of Ben Jonson's Poem at the beginning of the First Folio, indicating that BACON'S WIT was in play. BACON'S WIT is also in play in "Of Truth". (OF TRUTH = 103 = SHAKESPEARE - Thank you Rob 😊) Notice that right in the middle (Mediocria firma) of "Of Truth" we have : F. BAC. WIT that stands for Francis BACon WIT The letters F (6) B (2) A (1) C (3) provide us with the four numbers that we find in the year of publication of the First Folio Folio (1623) and of the Second Folio (1632). The first word in Capital "WHAT"(1) and the three words in Italic "Pilate is Truth"(6,2,3) confirm the importance of these 4 numbers/letters. I also revealed in my first video (1623) the Triangle concealed by Francis Bacon in this page, with four "FBAC" and the word FREE of FREE-WILL right in the center. With F (6) = B(2) + A (1) + C (3) (The Unity and the Trinity) We know that Free = 33 = BACON And here, Free is the 33rd word by counting from "Of Truth" (Skipping the number I. that is not a word) It makes "will" the 34th word and Free-will = 33 + 34 = 67 = FRANCIS At the time of my first video I stopped here, but there is much more ... From the Triangle we can draw a Circle. And this first Circle allows to draw a second Circle, creating a Vesica Piscis. And in the center of this Vesica Piscis appears a sentence that takes all its meaning : "A BONDAGE TO FIX A WILL IN THINKING" Notice the two points of intersection of the Circle "In" and "Pi" or "In Pi" Interestingly, if we consider P as the greek letter Rho(R) , this gives us INRI. And here is what I found hidden vertically ... THE AGED SWAN To be continued ...

Yes, indeed ! 😍 Beautiful Art of Work!

Hi Rob, I found it. This is in "Considerations touching a War with Spain" and yes, this is about Drake specifically. 🙂 https://books.google.fr/books?id=CDnjAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA494&lpg=PA494&dq=Considerations+touching+a+War+with+Spain&source=bl&ots=kyQbBJUxr9&sig=ACfU3U25JvnDYF2wtLp91mdGHQbHztRXXg&hl=fr&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjA4ZrVgK-BAxX-VKQEHblzBpU4ChDoAXoECAIQAw#v=onepage&q=Beard&f=false (see p.512)

WOW !!!😮 Thank you for sharing Rob !❤️ This is a great analysis. I have just come home from work. This morning, I thought that 16 sept - 16/09 would be a perfect date to share with you my take on "Of TRUTH" the first Essay of the 3rd Edition of Bacon's Essays. I was wondering what was the corresponding line in your Sonnet Pyramid and ... you gave me the answer ! 😊 "Most true it is, that I haue lookt on truth" There are 33 letters. 33 = BACON And I noticed the word "essaies". After a quick research, it seems that this word (in its plural form) was used only once in all Shakespeare's works, precisely here, in the Sonnet 110. https://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/search/search-results.php I am looking forward to discovering your take on the transition Sonnet 110/Sonnet 111. Edit : "essaies" is the 62th word ... 62 # F.B. 😊

Many thanks Eric . I am looking forward to sharing with the community the fruit of my research. For now, the editing of the video is a true brainteaser 😅. Alert Spoiler : If Daedalus is the one who constructed the Labyrinth, he also " became the author likewise of that ingenious device of the clue, by which the mazes of the labyrinth should be retraced" (The Wisdom of the Ancients), and he is the one who taught his son Icarus that the Middle Way was the safest one. 😉

Thank you Christie ! ❤️ Over time I find it easier and easier to read in English. In fact, what takes me the most time is writing in English. And the worst is my spoken English 😄. I dread any Zoom Session in the language of Shakespeare. 😅

Hi Christie, I totally agree with you. For the anecdote, here is the first slide of the video I am working on and which I hope to finish soon. 😊

Thank you Kate ! By the past, comets were seen as Spears/lances or swords that pierced the sky, which is one of the explanations of the beautiful woodcut shared by Rob. The Arabic term for "comet" and "meteor " is Nayzak meaning ... short spear/lance. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0019103520305984 (See 2.5 Nomenclature of transient celestial objects) https://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/facsimile/book/SLNSW_F1/450/?work=1h6&zoom=1275 I think that NAYSAK could be one transliteration of NAYZAK. And Brandish your "crystall Tresses in the Skie" could mean "Brandish your Spear" or in other term "Shake your Spear." With BACON in acrostic, it could suggest that BACON was SHAKE-SPEARE.

https://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/facsimile/book/SLNSW_F1/450/?work=1h6&zoom=1275 😉