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Five 400-Year-Old Encryptions by John Dee Reveal the Author of Shakespeare's Works 

Lyle Colombo
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Four centuries ago, five texts concerning William Shakespeare were encrypted by Renaissance polymath Dr. John Dee: the front matter of Shake-Speare's Sonnets, the Shakespeare funerary monument at Stratford, the gravestone at Stratford, and the poems by Ben Jonson and Hugh Holland in Shakespeare's First Folio of 1623. I discovered Dee's name encoded three times in each text and demonstrate that his signatures do not occur randomly. They form an essential part of the cryptograms' infrastructure. Each signature is positioned to demarcate the messages concealed within the works. The messages repeatedly state that the author of Shakespeare's works was Edward de Vere and the grace of God within him.

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3 июн 2023

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Комментарии : 99   
@thomridgeway1438
@thomridgeway1438 7 месяцев назад
It truly infuriates me that the whole of literary academia ignore this. It really is the smoking gun. Dee and Devere were like brothers. Alexander Waugh (and Alan Green) are cryptic geniuses to break this code. It is telling you (almost screaming at you silently) who the author of The Shakespeare canon really is. For Stratfordians to just sweep this under the carpet and ignore it, isn't just woeful neglect of the elephant in the room; it is colossal, even willful stupidity and lack of scholarly duty and integrity. In short it is barbaric. These Stratfordians steal livings.They really need to be kicked out of their posh college houses and told to seek different employment.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 7 месяцев назад
I hope to publish these findings in a peer-reviewed journal on cryptography. Only then will academics pay attention. Thanks for your comment.
@thomridgeway1438
@thomridgeway1438 7 месяцев назад
@@lylecolombo4442 Good luck and please never stop pushing for the truth. Everything of worth has it's unique time.
@joecurran2811
@joecurran2811 4 месяца назад
​@@lylecolombo4442Nothing worth fighting for is easy. Good luck
@davidjames5517
@davidjames5517 Год назад
Brilliant work, building beautifully on Waugh's astonishing discoveries. Thank you so much.
@KarlKarsnark
@KarlKarsnark Год назад
Great vid. I love Waugh's work too. The best part is listening "experts" explain this all away as mere "coincidence", despite the fact that the maths prove otherwise. Cheers
@Jeffhowardmeade
@Jeffhowardmeade Год назад
It's not "coincidence". It's made up. If you take a large enough data set (1000+ pages, 118k lines, 885k words) you can scramble it around to say anything you want. "Coincidence" would be if it said what you want without your extreme intervention.
@mrb7094
@mrb7094 7 месяцев назад
I really don't think the maths does prove otherwise. I'm numerate but hardly gifted mathematically, but something in my water is telling me that their reasoning is deeply flawed. The decryptions are matching quite loosely defined 'evidence' (how wrongly can you spell 'south' and still get to south?) to foregone conclusions. If I could make the word 'forgone' flash red, I would. Four letter Os are really zeros that becomes 40, 57 becomes 40 because you can take away 17. That semi-colon is a word. This is a map of Westminster Abby. Mirrored. This DEE isn't in a diagonal. Good. etc. It's all so terribly Dan Brown. I'll let you into my secret. I think it's almost all balls.
@ricardo-lq4bq3pp3l
@ricardo-lq4bq3pp3l Год назад
A fantastic piece of work.
@JohnnyFive626
@JohnnyFive626 7 месяцев назад
This is so fulfilling! Thank you for sharing your work in a clear and articulate manner. Your clarity exemplifies your knowledge and understanding. Its wonderful that you site other people’s work/findings as I have seen a few others take credit for the revelations hidden in the sonnets.
@seanodonovan5451
@seanodonovan5451 Год назад
This is fantastic Lyle. Well done
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
Thanks, Sean. I look forward to your next video.
@gotplums
@gotplums 6 месяцев назад
Excellently done! I look forward to more!
@alainaaugust1932
@alainaaugust1932 10 месяцев назад
I’m subbed to three major Oxfordian authorship sites and YT waits 3 months to pop this up. Glad to see your excellent work. Please do more. From the comments it appears not all have followed the work of Waugh et al. A key for me was learning the why of Oxford’s hiding: he was high aristocracy and such types just didn’t, weren’t allowed to, would be slapped into the tower for making such a below stairs move as to write and publish plays. And yet Queen Liz had him write because he made her laugh. Then got mad at him because Southampton mixed it up with Essex and, somehow, maybe that was Oxford’s fault. And when it came to possible treason, they took your head back then for somehows and maybes. Earlier comments make it sound like it was all a grand conspiracy that is just oh so very implausible. No, it’s as simple as saying Oxford was not allowed to be Shakespeare. You know, in the same exact way today’s Charles was not allowed to marry his heart’s desire. That ended badly, too. So saying a Queen Elizabeth could not have ordered Oxford and all those who knew who wrote what to have a cover story is nonsense. Dee and crew were probably following her orders while secretly telling the truth. Though 400 years apart both Elizabeths had the same motivation: royalty royalty royalty above all, who cares if heads roll or cars crash.
@michaelfields8793
@michaelfields8793 7 месяцев назад
I say...excellent summation and outlook.
@janenelson3112
@janenelson3112 10 месяцев назад
Wonderful presentation thank you. Using a 34 column grille as suggested by the 34 letters in the Latin line immediately above the English epitaph in Holy Trinity I have also found the names Hermes, Marlowe, FSBacon , Ral (for the recently beheaded Ralegh also a Hermetist, and Stanley, in addition to Dee and de Vere. All names are arranged in the pictorial fashion you describe in shapes that have Masonic significance.
@alainaaugust1932
@alainaaugust1932 10 месяцев назад
Pertaining to this question: Have you heard Mark Twain’s Is Shakespeare Dead? Right here on YT. Easy to find and listen to. Written circa 1908 but it might as well be 2008 for its astute timeliness. Explains where he first heard Shakespeare. Hits many points the 20-21st century folks do but with chuckles. As expected.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 10 месяцев назад
Thanks; I'm glad to know the audiotext is available on RU-vid. Have you heard Mark Rylance reading selections from Twain's book?It's hilarious! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vuE04XIHoeg.htmlsi=QQKC9pr7M0XHm8q_
@alainaaugust1932
@alainaaugust1932 9 месяцев назад
Yes. Mark’s great. His rendition really brings out Twain’s humor. Hope Twain’s 300 year (200 to go) timing is off! The number is quintessential Twain. Love the fact he left writings marked “To be published in 100 years” and others “in 200 years” and “in 300 years.” He knew he was ahead of his time. It was in the 1970s, I believe, that his wishes were ignored and everything, slowly, published.
@T0varisch
@T0varisch Год назад
Your work on "curst be" is very interesting. Well done! I'm quite certain we need to be working with the original. Anyway, I've got another 3D for you on the Sonnets title page.
@caseydemoss5855
@caseydemoss5855 Год назад
Excellent!!
@930ray3648
@930ray3648 Год назад
Congratulations Lyle. Thoroughly enjoyable, your voice is easy to listen to and not only did you explain Dee's involvement by explaining known ciphers, but you also revealed some finds of your own. Please look into the mindblowing findings of Alan Green. His work which relates the whole structure of the Sonnets to the mathematics of the Giza pyramid just adds another level of complexity. I believe Dee, Oxford, Bacon and Jonson were Rosecrutian brethren who had access to secret knowledge, brought to Europe by Crusaders. How in heaven's name can Stratfordians fail to address these issues?
@neilwilkes
@neilwilkes Год назад
Bacon? The same Bacon who tried to get Henry Wriothesley executed? How could he have had anything to do with Shakespeare, when he tried to have Southampton (AKA Henry Wriothesley, who was not only the dedicatee of both Lucrece as well as Venus & Adonis) executed? Also, I believe it is extremely doubtful he was involved with the Lord Chamberlain's players as they were also implicated in the Essex Uprising, having performed a version of Richard II & I find it highly unlikely De Vere would have had much to do with Bacon after this...... But I digress. Alan Green's work is seriously good - Mark Lester's is equally good, if not even better. Dee was probably the cleverest man of his age, and I cannot but help wonder what he would have achieved if born today. The man was a total genius in everything he did.
@maskcollector6949
@maskcollector6949 7 месяцев назад
Rosicrucians came directly afterwards. Stratfordians are the same souls who fell for it in the first place lol. Dee's inner circle was definitely beyond any larger groups, they knew much more than others. De Vere was one of his main pupils as was Bacon so that's the connection.
@maskcollector6949
@maskcollector6949 7 месяцев назад
​@@neilwilkes Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater, Bacon was too smart to not consult with for De Vere and honestly there's no way he could have known as much as he did about many professions without Bacon's consult. They were in the same social circles. Both clearly learned from Dee. Remember this is also a time period when Border Reivers across Scotland and England would intermarry, even if they were on "opposite sides". So the idea of political or social affiliations (especially of affiliates, not family members) overpowering their usefulness to each other does not sit well with history to me - especially since they had the same teacher in Dee. During this time period, crown and country were secondary to family and personal achievements. You'd need a much stronger argument to separate them lol. Their main allegiances were always to higher powers, not anything else. That being said, they also had their own human weaknesses, however tertiary. De Vere and Bacon probably didn't always see eye to eye, but often best friends see things differently, both were stubborn. De Vere had the most creative control over Shakespeare, not Bacon. Bacon was a scientist and a walking encyclopedia for De Vere to consult with. It would have been impossible to write Shakespeare without picking his brain. To me it appears you approached this from the perspective of a Baconion, but he was never a good enough writer to do it on his own.
@neilwilkes
@neilwilkes 7 месяцев назад
@@maskcollector6949 Thank you for taking the time & trouble for that response - I honestly appreciate it, as I am always willing to be talked round by evidence, even circumstantial when that's all we have to go on as long as it is convincing and not too contrived of course. You're spot on in the assumption I was a Baconian - that is where I was until I jumped ship to be an Oxfordian, which makes more sense to me. I've also often thought that the 'Oxford Boys' were so much more than a simple troupe of actors, as the 'Savoy Group' clearly showed De Vere's hands in many pies and your suggestion about collaboration with Bacon is interesting - as well as extremely plausible, as both men were taught by Dee - as was (I believe) Ben Jonson as well - we know he had a copy of 'The Sworn Book Of Honorius' that used to be owned by Dee (the book in question was undoubtedly Jonson's at some point but I don't recall if Dee bought it from him or sold it to him) and as this is one of the foundation books of Dee's mystical system it implies Dee also taught Jonson so there was absolutely a group of them at the time - Alexander Waugh calls them 'Proto-Masons' and accurately says the actual name does not matter, but their ideology did. Oh, I could go on forever - this is such a fascinating rabbit-hole and it leaves any possible claim of 'coincidence' so far behind.....
@user-lh2ry6xh1d
@user-lh2ry6xh1d Год назад
Thanks, very clearly articulated. However, if Dee signed Jonson's "To The Reader," how do you make sense of the fact that Dee died in 1608 or 1609, but The First Folio with "To The Reader" didn't appear until 1623? Are you assuming that Jonson actually wrote the poem 15 years or so earlier with Dee's collaboration?
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
An excellent question! I do believe this was all set into motion by Dee before his death, perhaps even before de Vere's death, and entrusted to his pre-Masonic secret society that evolved into the Freemasons. Waugh has shown that the three earls who sponsored the First Folio in 1623 were all Freemasons, as were those who erected the Shakespeare monument in Westminster Abbey in 1740.
@Mooseman327
@Mooseman327 Год назад
@@lylecolombo4442 Are we able to discern Freemasons from Rosicrucians at the time of Shakespeare? Are they one and the same? Or different?
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
@@Mooseman327 This is an important question that, unfortunately, is difficult to answer definitively. The origins of both Freemasonry and Rosicrucianism remain somewhat shrouded. Frances Yates believes that John Dee's philosophy provided the theoretical foundation for what was later published in the Rosicrucian manifestos. Freemasonry seems to appear in England about the same time Rosicrucianism was defeated in Germany. Some early Freemasons, such as Elias Ashmole, were defenders of Rosicrucianism.
@mikecampbell150
@mikecampbell150 Год назад
@@lylecolombo4442 Its no coincidence that Dee's Monas Heieroglyphicae was published in the same year as Shakespeare's 'baptism'
@peckerwood6078
@peckerwood6078 Год назад
A good recapitulation of current understanding of the situation and perhaps Cardanus can offer additional comforte on the matter.(seems promising) Kabbalah, Zohar, Torah etc. all took their forms through exposure to schools of mysticism during the captivities of the Israelites in both Babylon & Egypt the experiences which enlightened and informed the practice and form of Judaism. Masonic ritual is likewise a stream of the knowledge from the river whose source while having Rose in the Mountains of Ethiopia from whence came the Queen of Sheba, consort of Solomon; Multiple streams contribute and sources like the white Nile beyond Lake Victoria in Uganda and the Blue Nile, Ethiopia where many believe the Ark of the Covenant today resides. A key to the source of these mystery schools is best illustrated in Dees’ Euclid referenced by “Skull & Bones” and their acrostic 322 taken from the Plimpton cuneiform collection found at Columbia. 322 alludes to the Pythagorean formulae in “solving for an unknown” which Dee knew as the 47th problem of Euclid. That Carpenters triangle whose distinctive right angle is found in these successive Cultures containers of knowledge, which most find a mystery! As Churchill said of Russia, Masonry is sometimes referred to as “an enigma, surrounded by a riddle, wrapped in a mystery!” As Youseph Islam sang so sweetly - “I’m being followed by a Moonshadow”. That “Shade” where the Antients believed resided one’s Soul. A well constructed recapitulation of the Oxford Shakespeare conundrum, however still far from the mark it would seem in pointing to the innermost and central theme of this corpus of work that is enthroned by Johnston as, Having been written by “the Soul of the Age!”
@neilwilkes
@neilwilkes Год назад
Okay, I have gone through this a couple of times now & I have to say I am not as yet convinced by what I have seen. Getting 3-letter words is proof of nothing at all, and I would be a lot more inclined to accept this as genuine if - for example - the 'decrypted cross' at 35 minutes actually meant something - but it doesn't. John Dee was a genius. Of this there is no doubt at all. Did he write the so-called 'Gravestone Epitaph'? It's unlikely, unless he did this years before he died in 1609 (or 1608 according to some sources) and I seriously doubt that he wrote the poem attributed to Ben Johnson either in the First Folio. I may of course be utterly mistaken - time will no doubt tell, but Dee would not have used a combination of English & French - much more likely he would have used one of what he called 'The Three Primary Alphabets', ie Latin, Greek & Hebrew, for anything Gematria related. The Sonnets encryption on the title pages is verified as is pointed out by statistical analysis - it's real. Both the Stratford 'Epitaph' and Memorial writings are doubtless hiding something. Alexander Waugh has - for me - clearly decoded the 'Read if thou cans't etc' message (it basically tells you to look for the Grave not in Stratford but in London at Westminster where (somewhat ironically) thanks to the addition by the Birthplace trust tells you to go look in Stratford-upon-avon - as Alexander commented 'Someone has been assing around') and I consider it highly likely the original version of the supposed 'Epitaph' is also hiding an encryption but until we can see what the original looked like it is hard to say - Dee? Possibly yes, as if the image shown here at 45 minutes is accurate it does bear the hallmarks of Dee, as to quote from his Heiroglyphic Monad book - specifically the note to the printers that "There are, therefore, two things, which I earnestly ask of you. The first is that you carefully copy (as best you can) the Various Letters, Points, Lines, Diagrams, Shapes, Numbers and oother things' and continues to explain why this is necessary that 'This, the Same Body to which I have given birth, perfect in every part, will not be Mutilated or Deformed due to Printer's Negligence, as it is brought forth into the light' (all punctuation & capitalization is Dee's) which is basically saying that everything on the pages of the original manuscript is there for a reason - every mark, dot or 'printer's error' is meant to be there and is not in error. For that reason, I will agree that it has the hallmarks of John Dee writ large as the whole thing reeks of a hidden message. This is extremely interesting as it implies Dee created this many years before Stratford Shakspere died but it is much more likely that the Secret Masonic Society that put up this 'memorial' encoded this using a similar method to Dee, who was using Hermeticism amongst other ideas (the 'Triple Tau' is also taken to be a reference to 'Hermes Trismegistus' as well as the Temple of Solomon and for this I have no obvious candidate of my own as yet - I still seriously doubt Bacon was involved in hiding who Shakespeare really was when you consider his behaviour towards Essex & Southampton after the Essex Uprising where between himself & Raleigh they succeeded in having Essex beheaded, and tried the same for Southampton too but his sentence was commuted to imprisonment in the Tower, commuted as soon as Elizabeth died & James I took over - whom Edward De Vere officiated at his Coronation in his last public act, remembering too that his previous public appearance was to try & counter the forces against Essex & Southampton at their 'Trial' (as he also attempted for Mary QoS). It's still a suggestive piece though, and I'll doubtless go through it again
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
Thank you for taking the time to examine my work so closely, and for sharing your well-considered replies. You make an excellent point about Bacon's attitude toward Essex and Southampton! I do not agree with your statement that "getting three letter words is proof of nothing at all." Yes, the letters "D-E-E" can show up in grids of unencrypted texts, but each of these Dee signatures has been verified in multiple ways. The fact that they serve as encryption keys is further evidence of their significance. You are quite right to point out that someone from among Dee's surviving cohort could have used his cryptographic method and his name to create these encryptions at a later date. I do not find it problematic, however, for Dee to have created them himself years earlier. The ruse to both conceal and preserve the fact of De Vere's authorship was already well-established, even before De Vere's death. I also agree with you that Ben Jonson likely wrote his first folio poem and created its acrostic cipher, probably in conjunction with Dee, who I claim created its grille cipher. Finally, I believe it is hasty to conclude that the decrypted cross doesn't mean anything. It is demarcated by the triple tau, two IHS Christograms, and two double AAs. The cross is centered on the 17th T and contains an anagram about shadows, a word linked in the first two folios to the Droeshout portrait, which is on the facing page. Thanks again for taking the time to comment, I enjoyed your insightful remarks.
@numbercruncher6242
@numbercruncher6242 Месяц назад
40 could be DeVere, but 33 could be Bacon, making all occasions of TT a reference to Thirty Three and to Bacon. These identifications are subjective and not generally agreed upon for good reason. Who would have written what then? There's a problem here with accepting some attributions and disavowing others. What if we are being sent in the direction of a triangle of men here who have exercised influence in the production of the works? How would we know how to tease that out as an interpretation? The word deciphering is being abused in this presentation. A cipher is a quite formal and will always yield an objective, clear message. Methods used to generate suggestions that are described as statistically impressive are not by definition ciphers. Those can always be produced by reverse engineering and employ as many steps as is useful.
@jobrothberg4679
@jobrothberg4679 5 месяцев назад
Love Alexander Waugh's work.
@FarightHonor
@FarightHonor 12 дней назад
It was she, E. Ver.
@garybrodziak2196
@garybrodziak2196 24 дня назад
I'm puzzled by the T above the Y in these writings, have you noticed and what does it mean?
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 16 дней назад
The TY stands for "THAT," and the SY for "THIS." The "Y" is a thorn, which represents "TH," as in "Ye Olde Inn," meaning "The Olde Inn." I suspect these combinations were used to force the intended message shapes into the grid. Thanks for your comment.
@isawamoose
@isawamoose 11 месяцев назад
8:15 Odin/Woten is also known as the "Spear-Shaker"/ Biflindi.
@screaminbetty1
@screaminbetty1 8 месяцев назад
Might any incriptor use DEE as a key, not necessarily JD himself?
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 8 месяцев назад
I agree that some of Dee's cohort who survived him might have used his name as an encryption key. Ds and Es are very easy to manipulate, since they are such commonly used letters. I do, however, also believe it entirely plausible that Dee could have created these encryptions before his death. It had been known for decades that Shakespeare's identity would be kept hidden. Thanks for your comment!
@ExxylcrothEagle
@ExxylcrothEagle Год назад
As a Baconian, I have no problem with Dee being highly involved with the Shakespeare ouvre. I love been saying for years that Dee must have taught Bacon the Kabbalah
@maskcollector6949
@maskcollector6949 7 месяцев назад
Bacon was one of De Vere's best friends and consult. Source: Seership. John Dee was De Vere's alchemical mentor and they all three worked pretty closely together on that stuff. But Shakespeare was three people: De Vere, Bacon, and Shakespeare the actor. The latter of which brought it to life, and was the essential bridge to the audience imo. Otherwise, it would have always been too lofty and would have been mostly forgotten, I think. So really everyone is right regarding who it is because it's been narrowed down to those three, and John Dee was no great writer but he was certainly the best seer at the time and had a lot of insights. Dee taught basically everyone who was in Elizabeth 1's court at the time who was remotely interested. Seership, etc, was much more out in the open compared to every other time period. Now it's taboo again, ironically.
@maskcollector6949
@maskcollector6949 7 месяцев назад
Bacon was critical to the professional understanding of all the different characters and stuff. De Vere was well versed but nobody knew more about science and many things than Bacon at the time. Bacon wasn't the best writer, though, so De Vere was integral to the rhyme and structure to make it sound like Shakespeare as we know it - as De Vere clearly was the best writer at the time. Hence finding the best actor to share their secret - whom had no troubles taking credit for it. Hence the lack of signatures. And Dee was very secretive about some things so it never got out. I'm sure a few others knew, though, like Elizabeth.
@LuciferFitzgeraldChrist
@LuciferFitzgeraldChrist 2 месяца назад
Dee and De vere were ENEMIES, not "brothers" as one says below. The plays constantly mock Dee. Nice to see that this liar was able to tell the truth once, even if it was expressed in his signature cowardly fashion.
@IndepIntel
@IndepIntel 11 месяцев назад
14:30 - It is impossible to construct any triangle with sides 6-2-4.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 11 месяцев назад
6-2-4 is the ratio of the three angles of a special right triangle. The sides measure x, 2x, and the square root of x.
@mrb7094
@mrb7094 7 месяцев назад
The dedicatory poems are weird, there's no doubt about that. And for all I know Oxford could have written the plays. The poems attributed to him aren't very good mind you. What I have an allergy towards are these massively complicated ciphers. I simply don't believe any mathematics which suggests they couldn't have happened by chance. That's because you allow yourself (as do the others) too much contingency and latitude. The fact that you find multiple messages supporting your foregone conclusion in multiple different ways in the same poem doesn't reinforce your conclusion. It detracts from it.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 7 месяцев назад
I understand, and usually share, your reservations about overly-complicated ciphers. However, the null ciphers in the Sonnets' dedication and "To the Reader" are legit (they use common techniques and have been solved independently by different researchers over the years). Their inclusion provides redundancy for the messages in the grille ciphers. Moreover, every message found in the grille ciphers is outlined by the Ts near the Dee signatures. The use of this technique is established by the "Three Dees" encryption rule encoded in the texts.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 7 месяцев назад
The poems of Edward de Vere read like Shakespeare's juvenilia would, had there been any. De Vere stopped publishing poetry the same year Shakespeare started. Some of De Vere's poems are collected here: shakespeareoxfordfellowship.org/poems-of-edward-de-vere/ I am not the only one to see the similarity. Two linguists at the University of Washington make the case here: www.washington.edu/news/2003/01/23/fingerprints-shed-light-on-shakespeare-works/
@mrb7094
@mrb7094 7 месяцев назад
@@lylecolombo4442 Thank you. I'll read with interest and I hope, an open mind. I have to say, and none of this speaks directly to Oxfordian claims, I was shaken recently by watching Mr Waugh (whom I know is unwell) and one James Delingpole on RU-vid. They went through the usual 'Triple Tau' discussion etc, but then went on to discuss a range of frankly crank conspiracy theories - everything from Covid, to climate change, to the Illuminati to, briefly but somewhat disturbingly, WWII. Delingpole is clearly potty. He apparently believes people in Hollywood are in league with Satan. Your cause, nor Mr Waugh's reputation, is well served by such appalling associations.
@mrb7094
@mrb7094 7 месяцев назад
@@lylecolombo4442 I could be hopelessly wrong. I worry, however, about finding signals based on foregone conclusions. If they are true (weather broadcasts for instance) then that's a perfectly good way of deciphering a text. If they are supposed, then they can mislead. Have you seen the 'evidence' that uses the layout of the text to support the Baconian theory? There seems to be incredible link with Oak Island with artifacts found etc. And yet both us believe that to be rubbish.
@joecurran2811
@joecurran2811 4 месяца назад
​@@mrb7094Have you seen the start of Venus and Adonis with DEVERE in capital letters? Don't you think that's a coincidence (because it's hardly complicated to do).
@screaminbetty1
@screaminbetty1 8 месяцев назад
You might like to see Cardanus comforte by Cardano Girolamo (1501-1576) a favourite book of de Vere's 'I thinke a man better or more fytlye named then of the Spaniard, who in their lan∣guage do terme a man, shadow. And sure ther is nothing to be found of lesse assurance or soner pas∣sed then the lyfe of man, no, nor y• may more right∣lye be resembled to a shadow.' Seems some inspiration found there. :)
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 8 месяцев назад
Thanks for bringing this to my attention. Fascinating!
@jacquesduranceau8762
@jacquesduranceau8762 Год назад
6-2-4 is not a right triangle and it certainly is not the sides of a 30-60-90 (as indicated in the diagram of the graves. What gives? I guess that I'll check out Waugh's talk.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
The numbers 6-2-4 refer to the ratios among the three angles. A triangle whose angles have the ratio of 6-2-4 is called a special right triangle. The lengths of the three sides have the following relationship: x, 2x, and the square root of x. I am not a geometrician, but did double-check Waugh's measurements on the two triangles that I included in my talk. I encourage you to look at Waugh's videos yourself. You might also be interested in Alan Green's work. He discovered the triangles and has written up other geometric finds. Thank you for commenting.
@sphinxtheeminx
@sphinxtheeminx 8 месяцев назад
I wish there was a better VO on this - the diction here is so sloppy it detracts from the information.
@wildberries9894
@wildberries9894 7 месяцев назад
I'm baffled by your comment. The volume level is a bit low, but the diction is excellent, very clean without being at all mannered.
@joecurran2811
@joecurran2811 4 месяца назад
​@@wildberries9894I think so too. Can't please everyone I guess.
@jacquesduranceau8762
@jacquesduranceau8762 Год назад
Why "vide shadows"? That seems really weak. How about "EDV is shadow" - seems a little more clear.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
A clever idea; the presence of de Vere's initials is tempting, but the grammar isn't quite right and the meaning is ambiguous. What might it mean to state that Edward de Vere "is shadow?" The statement, "Vide shadows," is grammatically correct, it is a complete sentence, and it clearly directs us to the Droeshout portrait on the facing page. Recall that the William Marshall engraving in 1640 edition of the Sonnets is also referred to as a "shadow." The caption reads: "This Shadow is renowned Shakespear's? Soule of th' age / The applause? Delight? The wonder of the Stage."
@alainaaugust1932
@alainaaugust1932 9 месяцев назад
vide, from the Latin videre: to see. “See shadows” or see the shadows, the ones on the supposed portrait.
@joecurran2811
@joecurran2811 4 месяца назад
​@@alainaaugust1932Is this a bit platoist? Shadows on the wall.
@nolimitshiva
@nolimitshiva Месяц назад
'vides shadow' - would be a possibility. Future second person singular. "You will see". It's rarely either/or so probably both meanings. "You will see the shadow" I prefer as it refers to Fakespeare - singular. Shakespeare, spanning Dee - DV - Johnson created the cut-out. The shadow. Fakespeare will be dead soon - just saying. I enjoyed the video. Alan Green deserves credit for the geometry as well as AW. I think AG may have been the first to find the circle.
@anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858
b 6 4 b
@anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858
Gemantria is Greek in origin, it's author is Edoxus of Cnidous, the inventer of horoscopic astrology, namer of the 88 constellations; the famed Hermes himself. See Robert Schmidt.
@EndoftheTownProductions
@EndoftheTownProductions Год назад
John Heminges, Henry Condell, and Richard Burbage, three actors of The Lord Chamberlain's Men, a famous acting company that included William Shakespeare, were given money by William Shakespeare of Stratford in his Last Will and Testament in 1616. Two of these actors, John Heminges and Henry Condell, were responsible for having 36 of Shakespeare's plays published in the First Folio in 1623. Ben Jonson's eulogy in the First Folio clearly praises Shakespeare as a great writer. He states that "thy writings to be such, /As neither Man, nor Muse, can praise too much." Heminges and Condell also praise Shakespeare as a writer, stating that "he thought, he uttered with that easinesse, that wee have scarse received from him a blot in his papers. But it is not our province, who onely gather his works, and give them you, to praise him." These are "his works" and "his papers" that they are publishing. He is clearly presented as the writer of these works in the First Folio. The Last Will and Testament of William Shakespeare of Stratford clearly connects him with the 1623 First Folio through Heminges and Condell and it is clear that Shakespeare is presented as the author of the plays.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
Thank you for your comment. A few points to consider: (1) You fail to mention that the bequest to Hemmings, Condell, and Burbage is an interlineation; that is, it was inserted between the lines after the will had been written. (2) It is widely believed that the first folio dedications by Hemmings and Condell were actually composed by Ben Jonson. See Chiljan's article: shakespeareoxfordfellowship.org/wp-content/uploads/BC_FF_Chiljan_First-Folio-Fraud.pdf (3) Any praise of the works of "Shakespeare" refers the author of the plays. There is absolutely no proof that any of these remarks were intended to refer to Will Shakspere of Stratford, who never spelled his name with an "e" after the "k," and was likely functionally illiterate (as were his parents and children). (4) Even if all of the above points are conceded, then, according to your argument, anyone who mentions Hemmings and Condell in their will might have been the author of Shakespeare's works.
@Alacrates
@Alacrates Год назад
To me, the arguments that it was Jonson who actually wrote the Heminges and Condell prefatory materials to the First Folio complicates their use as unambiguous evidence that William of Stratford was the author of the Shakespeare plays and poems. Jonson seems to be setting up a lot of deliberate contradictions within the prefatory materials, which could raise questions for a careful reader to examine the prefatory materials more closely and discover equivocal meanings in his To the Reader and The the Memory of poems. Taken together with the details of the unusual portrait, I think the prefatory materials might comprise a Rosicrucian-style lubridrium, or lusus serus.
@vetstadiumastroturf5756
@vetstadiumastroturf5756 Год назад
You are making a case built on at least 3 different documents that were all created after the career of Shakespeare, and 2 of the documents at least were created after everyone was dead. You are begging the important question: Where are the documents from Shakespeare's Career during his lifetime? The Stratfordian Theory posits that William Shakspere of Stratford went to London around 1590 (no one knows because no writer bothered to record his arrival) and spent 20+ years being an ACTOR on the PUBLIC STAGE, and were he was hailed as The Best English Writer of Plays. BUT there is no document that proves that simple case - but there should be thousands. Letters to home (and letters to London from home) don't exist, diaries don't exist, NOT ONE SAMPLE of HANDWRITING from a guy who was supposed to have written thousands of lines on who knows how many sheets of expensive paper that wouldn't have been disposed of without comment. IT's a fun story, but if all you have is some vague link between Shakspere's Will and the First Folio, then you should quit while you are behind.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 Год назад
@@vetstadiumastroturf5756 You make an excellent point. I'd like to add that every other English playwright of Shakespeare's day did leave a paper trail consisting of the kinds of documents you mention. Even those writers who were much less popular. Note that of Strat-Shax's friends and family who left behind significant writings, not one of them mentions having known or been related to the most famous playwright of their era.
@lonwalker8036
@lonwalker8036 Год назад
Outstanding, your details of the evidence is striking, the beeakdown incredible. I am loving it and can't wait for another video post!!!
@beaulah_califa9867
@beaulah_califa9867 9 месяцев назад
I don't see anything here BUT PURE PLAGIARISM from Alexander Waugh's last 8-years of research. I don't know WHY PEOPLE ARE PRAISING & THANKING YOU as you a copyist. It's only from 33:00 that you make your own solutions.
@lylecolombo4442
@lylecolombo4442 9 месяцев назад
My work is certainly based on that of Alexander Waugh’s. It substantiates and furthers his research. I am not plagiarizing; rather I acknowledge Waugh’s every contribution. Moreover, he has given me permission to include his research in this presentation. My own findings are presented late because it is impossible to explain them without first going over Waugh’s decryptions.
@michaelfields8793
@michaelfields8793 8 месяцев назад
There is certainly no plagiarism here, as she gives full credit to other researcher's work. As someone who has followed all of Waugh's great body of work, the review presented here is probably the best, concise summary of Waugh and it appears she has expanded upon it. She has performed yeomans service and I look forward to her future work.
@maskcollector6949
@maskcollector6949 7 месяцев назад
"If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants." - Isaac Newton
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