The Great Stratfraudian Lie

The Great Stratfraudian Lie:

More Than 100 Contemporary Witnesses to Francis Bacon’s Authorship of the Shakespeare Poems and Plays

The Stratfraudian claim that William Shakspere of Stratford was the writer of the Shakespeare poems and plays and that none of his contemporaries ever doubted this, is a demonstrable falsehood.

The ‘Witness’ book and video series presents over a hundred contemporary witnesses to Francis Bacon’s Shakespeare authorship.

The whole foundation of the fraud that William Shakspere of Stratford wrote the Shakespeare poems and plays rests upon the lie/falsehood that none of his contemporaries in the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras expressed any doubts about his authorship: never once did any whisper, even hint of it, ever leak out. In fact this lie/falsehood extends much further with a whole phalanx of orthodox Shakespeare scholars insisting not only did any of the Stratford man’s contemporaries not hint, allude to, or raise any doubts about his authorship, but none were raised for some two hundred years after his death. This fraudulent and dishonest fabrication is absolutely critical to the deception that William Shakspere wrote the Shakespeare poems and plays because it allows orthodox Shakespeare scholars to insist that the authorship question is a modern phenomenon that only took root in the second half of the nineteenth century and need not be taken seriously.

This fictitious and mendacious narrative is a demonstrable falsehood one known to some of the key institutions and orthodox Shakespeare scholars who peddle this transparent fraud. It is an attestable and provable truth that there were an enormous number of expressions of doubt about the authorship of the Shakespeare works which began literally weeks after the publication of the Shakespeare poems Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece, the first works to carry the pseudonym William Shakespeare below their dedications to the Earl of Southampton.

Yet this scarcely scratches the surface and only serves to conceal an overwhelming mountain of irrefutable evidence revealing and confirming that the great philosopher-poet Francis Bacon was the true author of the Shakespeare works, a secret known to many of his contemporaries, who repeatedly alluded, indicated and pointed to it, in their respective literary publications.

This work presents more than a hundred various witnesses to Lord Bacon’s authorship of the Shakespeare works from a wide range of different perspectives.

Full PDF:

https://www.academia.edu/128613427/The_Great_Stratfraudian_Lie

1] Francis Bacon, the Earl of Southampton, Venus and Adonis (1593) and The Rape of Lucrece (1594), the first two works to carry the pseudonym, William Shakespeare – p. 51

2] Thomas Edwards, L’ Envoy to Narcissus (1593) revealing the name William Shakespeare in Venus and Adonis is a mask for Francis Bacon – p. 56

3] T. H., Oenone and Paris (1594) revealing the name William Shakespeare in Venus and Adonis is a mask – p. 68

4] Epicedivm, A Funerall Song… – p. 70

5] The Sonnet by Jean la Jessee… – p. 74

6] The Mural of Venus and Adonis… – p. 77

7] The Satires of Joseph Hall and John Marston… – p. 81

8] The First Shakespeare play The Troublesome Reign of King John… – pp. 109

9] Francis Bacon and The Comedy of Errors… – p. 115

10] Bacon, Henry Herbert, second Earl of Pembroke and The Pembroke’s Men… – p. 119

11] Francis Bacon and his relative Henry Carey… – p. 124

12] Francis Bacon, Anthony Bacon, Love’s Labour’s Lost and The Merchant of Venice… – p. 131

13] Francis Bacon, his cousin Sir Edward Hoby… – p. 142

14] Francis Bacon’s Private Manuscript Notebook, known as the Promus… – p. 145

15] Francis Bacon and the so-called ‘Dering Manuscript of Henry IV’… – p. 151

16] Francis Bacon and his Unique Copy of the 1587 edition of Holinshed’s Chronicles… – p. 168

17] His collection of MSS known as The Northumberland Manuscript… – p. 189

18] The Six So-Called Signatures… and ‘Hand D’… – p. 195

19] John Weever (1599)… – p. 227

20] Bacon, the Earl of Essex and Richard II… – p. 241

21] Bacon’s Letter to Sir John Davies… – p. 251

22] Hamlet (1603-4) A Tudor Family Tragedy – p. 255

23] Henry Chettle, England’s Mourning Garment (1603) – p. 261

24] The monogram of Francis Bacon in the first sonnet in the 1609 edition of Shakespeares Sonnets… – p. 266

25] John Davies of Hereford, The Scourge of Folly… – p. 269

26] The eight Shakespeare Quartos Discovered at the Bacon Gorhambury Estate… – p. 273

27] Henry Peacham, Minerva Britanna (1612) Bacon is Shakespeare – p. 275

28] Thomas Freeman, Rubbe and a Great Cast… – p. 299

29] The Historian William Camden reveals Bacon is Shakespeare (1614) – p. 303

30] The Rosicrucian manifesto Confessio Fraternitatis (1615)… – p. 306

31] The Plempii Emblem (1616)… – p. 312

32] The frontispiece to Speculum Sophicum Rhodo-Stauroticum (1618)… – p. 313

33] The Veiled and Feathered Sunburst Symbol found in Canonbury Tower… – p. 314

34] Francis Bacon and his alter-ego Sir Tobie Matthew – p. 319

35] The Extensive Revision & Amendments in the Pavier/Jaggard Shakespeare Quartos… – p. 328

36] The poet John Borough researcher for Bacon’s prose history of Henry VII… – p. 332

37] The letter from Bacon to Count Gondomar (6 June 1621)… – p. 341

38] The Baconian AA headpieces in the Shakespeare Quartos & Folios (1593-1623) – p. 347

39] Bacon and his Hidden and Obscured Relationship with Ben Jonson… – p. 380

40] Bacon and the Jaggard family, printers & publishers of the First Folio… – p. 415

41] The Shakespeare First Folio: A Baconian-Rosicrucian-Freemasonic Illusion (1623) – p. 422

42] Bacon, Martin Droeshout and the Droeshout Mask… – p. 423

43] ‘To The Reader’… by Ben Jonson (1623) – p. 456

44] ‘To the memory of my beloued, The Avthor Mr. William Shakespeare’ by Ben Jonson – p. 463

45] The Dedication to the ‘Incomparable Paire Of Brethren’… – p. 469

46] The poet George Herbert… – p. 483

47] ‘To the great Variety of Readers’ signed in the names of Heminges & Condell – p. 486

48] Bacon, Leonard Digges and the verse… – p. 488

49] Bacon, Hugh Holland and the verse… – p. 491

50] Bacon, James Mabbe and the verse… – p. 495

51] The Tempest the First Play in the First Folio: A Baconian-Rosicrucian Manifesto – p. 508

52] Hidden Baconian Acrostics & Anagrams in the Shakespeare First Folio – p. 516

53] Secret Hidden References & Allusions to Bacon and the Bacon Family… – p. 526

54] Thomas Powell, The Attourneys Academy (1623)… – p. 562

55] Title page of Cryptomenytices et Cryptographiae (1624)… – p. 566

56] The Baconian-Rosicrucian-Freemasonic Stratford Shakespeare Monument… – p. 571

57-89] Bacon, Dr Rawley and the Thirty-Two verses in the Memoriae (1626)… – p. 583

90] Lord Keeper Bishop John Williams… – p. 604

91] The diplomat Sir William Boswell… – p. 606

92] A Banquet of Jests (1630)… – p. 609

93] The verse ‘On Worthy Master Shake-speare’… – p. 612

94] The 1640 edition of Shakespeare Poems… – p. 615

95] The frontispiece of Bacon’s La Saggesse Mysterieuse… – p. 627

96] The title page of the 1642 Latin edition of The History and Reign of King Henry the Seventh… – p. 630

97] The title page of the 1641 Latin edition of Bacon’s Essays… – p. 631

98] The title page of The Prophecy of the Life, Reign and Death of William Laud… – p. 632

99] The Great Assises Holden in Parnassus by Apollo (1645)… – p. 633

100] The title page of De Augmentis Scientiarum (1645)… – p. 634

101] The title page of the rare 1655 edition of The Rape of Lucrece… – p. 635

102] His second editor Thomas Tenison, Baconiana (1679)… – p. 636

103] The Secret Life and Writings of Francis Bacon in 39 Shakespeare Poems and Plays – p. 638