John Dee Livres

Set in 1659, the narrative delves into Dr. Dee's intriguing encounters with spirits as he seeks to uncover the fundamental laws of nature and creation. This exploration blends the mystical with intellectual curiosity, highlighting the era's fascination with the supernatural and the quest for knowledge. The book offers a rare glimpse into the mind of a historical figure navigating the boundaries between science and the occult.

"Imperium" in Latin means "Power to Command." Grimoirium Imperium is a grimoire that contains powerful conjurations and subjugations of Spirits, Demons and Deities which dwell in all the quarters of the earth, the depths of hell and the heights of the heavens, from one's inner soul to the outer layers of the great beyond. The manuscript said that it was the word of Abd Al-Hazred, who had learned much of the secret art of conjuration from avatars and spirits that he met whilst travelling in the desert. "The book attracts many demons to it, even now they will be watching you, invisible. I urge that you pray that they are gone and banish each time you turn a page, otherwise you may find yourself overcome by them, which would doubtlessly mean madness and death." -Dr John Dee

This work features John Dee's insightful preface to Euclid's geometric principles, highlighting the significance of mathematics in understanding the universe. Dee emphasizes the connection between geometry and philosophical thought, presenting a blend of mathematical rigor and intellectual exploration. The text serves as both a historical commentary and a guide, encouraging readers to appreciate the foundational role of geometry in various fields of knowledge. Its reproduction offers a glimpse into the early modern perspectives on mathematics and science.

John Dee's "The Limits of the British Empire" (1577-78) is a crucial text in English imperial history. Addressed to Queen Elizabeth, it argues for a vast British Empire using historical and legal evidence. This first print edition appeals to scholars in various fields, highlighting Dee's role in shaping imperial ideology.

The Rosie Crucian Secrets: Their Excellent Methods of Making Medicines of Metals Also Their Lawes and Mysteries is a great insight on what the “Art and Science” of Alchemy was and what Alchemists ere trying to achieve. The original manuscript is attributed to Dr John Dee and it is a detailed guide on the study of Alchemy and the pursuit of the creation of alchemical substances, medicine, philosophic “stones” and more. It theory and also practical guidelines, recipes, instructions and general advice on the subject. It is considered by many to be one of the best textbooks for those interested in following the alchemical practices. About the Author: John Dee (July 13, 1527 – 1608), was the personal advisor of Queen Elisabeth I and an important advocate of England's imperial expansion to what is known as the “British Empire”. He was a celebrated scientist and occultist with extensive studies and experience in astronomy, geography, mathematics, politics, philosophy, astrology, divination, alchemy and the hermetic arts.

The private diary of Dr. John Dee offers an intriguing glimpse into the life of the sixteenth-century occultist through his daily writings. This rare first edition is a treasure for enthusiasts of Dee's life and work. The republished version maintains the original text and artwork, making it accessible for modern readers while preserving its historical significance. Ideal for those interested in occultism and historical diaries, this work highlights the scarcity of early texts, especially those from before the 1900s.

Written in thirteen days in 1564 by the renowned Elizabethan magus, Dr. John Dee, The Hieroglyphic Monad explains his discovery of the monas, or unity, underlying the universe as expressed in a hieroglyph, or symbol. Dee called The Hieroglyphic Monad a "magical parable" based on the Doctrine of Correspondences which lies at the heart of all magical practice and is the key to the hermetic quest. Through careful meditation and study of the glyph, its secrets may be slowly revealed.

The personal diary of John Dee, the renowned Elizabethan scholar, astrologer, and advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. This volume offers a rare glimpse into the private thoughts and experiences of one of the most fascinating figures of the English Renaissance.