"This book offers evidence, for the first time, that those responsible for the Whitechapel murders were members of a hit team associated with a centuries-old European occult confederacy dedicated to human sacrifice ... For the first time also, the book substantiates a new line of research that suggests that the work of key figures from America and Britain within the nineteenth-century's highly influential and richly funded Bible Revision movement was associated with the grisly events in London's East End during 1888's Autumn of Terror."--Back cover
Otto Rahn's intriguing adventures in the South of France during the early 1930s reveal a figure shrouded in mystery and largely overlooked by mainstream history. The narrative explores his remarkable life and the reasons behind his relative obscurity outside specialized pre-WW2 circles. Through captivating tales, the book uncovers the essence of Rahn's character and the significance of his explorations, inviting readers to delve into a forgotten chapter of history.
Nigel Graddon's exciting new book offers for the first time an in-depth, two-part study of the world's first and most remarkable philosopher. This comprehensive account comprises both the historical and metaphysical aspects of Pythagoras' philosophy and teachings. In Part 1, the work draws on all known biographical sources as well as key extracts from the esoteric record to paint a fascinating picture of the Master's amazing life and work. Topics covered include the unique circumstances of Pythagoras' birth, his forty-year period of initiations into all the world's ancient mysteries, his remarkable meeting with a physician from the mysterious Etruscan community, his establishment of a school at Crotona and its extraordinary teachings both “outer” and “inner,” his belief―unique for his time―in the reincarnation doctrine of metempsychosis, his groundbreaking mathematical teachings, and his many influences on thinkers, artists and scientists that came after. Part 2 comprises, for the first time in a publicly available work, a metaphysical interpretation of Pythagoras' Science of Numbers, a powerful system of inner learning that Pythagoras taught only to his most dedicated students.
