Francis Bacon Tudor Equals William Shakespeare

Francis Bacon Tudor Equals William Shakespeare

Author: Andrew Stevens Peck

Publisher: Nova Publishers

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 82

ISBN-13: 9781560727347

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'The Shakespeare Controversy', otherwise known as 'Who Wrote Shakespeare?', has been a literary problem for generations. Countless attempts have been made to show that someone other than Shakespeare, or some group of people, wrote the Plays and The Sonnets. Peck's method of solving this problem was to look for cipher (secret writing) that might reveal the real author. Rather than searching the thousands of lines of The Plays and The Sonnets for ciphers, he singled out the odd original epitaph on Shakespeare's tombstone as a possible source of a concealed message. The peculiarities of the inscription had coaxed others before him to grapple with its strange context. In this exciting book, the author has demonstrated the importance of mathematical probability in support of ciphers. The math is simplified by interesting explanations. With the ciphers, he then answers the question of authorship while tying Sir Francis Bacon to the Tudor family.


The Great Secret Count St. Germain

The Great Secret Count St. Germain

Author: Raymond Bernard

Publisher: Health Research Books

Published: 1993-04

Total Pages: 106

ISBN-13: 9780787300951

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The Rosicrucian adept who preserved his youth for centuries. Was Francis Bacon the author of Shakespeare's plays; Editor of King James Version of the Bible; Count Saint-Germain founder of Freemasonry; heir to the English throne; Prince Rakoczy; foun.


Hostage to Fortune

Hostage to Fortune

Author: Lisa Jardine

Publisher: Hill & Wang

Published: 2000-10-01

Total Pages: 637

ISBN-13: 9780809055401

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The statesman, scientist, and philosopher Francis Bacon (1561-1626) lived a divided life. Was he a noble scholar, or a conniving political crook? Was he a homosexual? Lisa Jardine and Alan Stewart draw upon previously untapped sources to create a controversial nuanced portrait of the quintessential "Renaissance man", one whose achievements, while enormous, were nonetheless sadly circumscribed by his class and station.