With readings from Derek Jacobi, Annabel Leventon, Costa Chard and Richard Clifford I explain to a packed audience at London's Charterhouse what Ben Jonson knew about his beloved 'Mr VVILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'
The best and most compelling presentation I have ever seen on an academic subject - was thrilled to be present in person on the day itself. Mind blowing unravelling of the cult of Stratfordianism!
stratfordianism is a true cult or religion. the very lack of evidence seems to actually increase their belief, rather than shake it. if he was an ordinary human with ordinary evidence for his life as an author he would not be this magical god like genius anymore. believe the bs and join the club and be rewarded with riches.
I'm so sad about the passing of Alexander Waugh. He was truly a master of his craft and an amazing teacher. Thanks to him and his RU-vid channel I came to know about Oxfordianism! What a tragic loss! Now he's where music and poetry are born. Rest in peace, legend.
Won’t be healed if he goes near the big pharma pimps.i discovered these past 3 years it’s all a massive fraud.starting with Pasteur.cancer can only thrive in acidic environment.
So very sorry to hear of your cancer Mr Waugh. Your good humour, erudition and charm provide a genuine light in these benighted times. I very much enjoyed this latest lecture. Here's to many, many more.
Dear sir, I was inspired to write you an amature epigram a few years ago. I am so sad to hear of your fight with cancer. I cant inagime, but have undegone many scans and biopsy for same. I have listened intently and with admiration and delight to your channel and your debates. The world needs more of your ability, passion and intelect. Sending all the energy I can for your recovery. I share your passion for the truth, it must always be revealed. Please let us all know where you may presenting in the future, I wil endevour to be there.
When I saw you had died, Alexander, I saw double meaning in this the last of your YT postings. An encomium is an essay or speech of praise, a paean, a eulogy. Your work, this work, is your encomium. I see you joyously chatting with all the writers you love, your grandfather introducing you, and then-a knowing wink our way.
I am deeply saddened by the news of the very premature passing of Alexander Waugh. Such a BRILLIANT man!!! He still had so much more to give. May he rest in peace.
Been waiting patiently for another piece from you Mr Waugh. I'm genuinely very sad to hear that you've been suffering with your health; I wish you all the strength you need to find comfort through this. I think I can speak for all when I say that your readers and viewers love and respect your scholarship, your humour and your intellect, and, far from having to forgive or look beyond any outward signs of your ill health, will have nothing but sympathy and 'well-wishing' for you. Thank you for all your hard work and get well soon.
Wonderful presentation, Alexander. Entertaining as always and packing in so much information and explanation into such a short space of time. I wish you all the best in your counter-offensive against cancer.
Firstly my best wishes for a speedy recovery for one who surely has justly earned a measure of grace. Secondly, thank you for the sincerity of your efforts to share so freely what you have discovered. Bloody marvelous.
From one Alexander to another, I would like to thank you for this illuminating presentation and for having opened a window to view more than I ever thought possible about Shakespeare, Oxford, Dee, and the mind of early modern authors. I look upon your scholarship as art which has surpassed others, yourself, and even nature! Your words have often helped me through difficult circumstances as my mind pondered more noble pastimes by your presentations. My prayers are with you.
Never have I enjoyed such a masterclass in cryptographic deduction. Bless you sir, for your dedication to the truth, may your recovery be steadfast and swift.
I've just heard about Alexander Waugh's premature passing and I'm so sad! He was always a pleasure listening to him, because he was a great erudite, a fascinating speecher and a genuine researcher. Even dough I became more and more a "Florian" in the Shakespeare's controversy, I always followed and loved his videos about the 17th Earl of Oxford. ... R.I.P. 😥
Alexander, Just received a glorious three book set of "Great Oxford" today in the mail. Thanks for all your efforts in lifting the veil of our greatest genius, VVilliam Shake-Speare.
Mr. Waugh... thanks for your outstanding work. You put me into the rabbit hole years ago... now im passionate about the authership-topic... just bought the book collection...an early christmas present for myself 😅 Best wishes for you and your family...💐🌻
This was a phenomenal presentation and it was wonderful to float about in your stratosphere - for a while, at least! - (I ventured to say to you that there were two comets in the Charterhouse that day!) Here's to very many more such towering flights and, of course, to your imminent recovery, for which I add my heartfelt good wishes as part of a huge band of followers and admirers.
Kings Man! Like you Alex! Worth a Watching. Drawing threads of Kepler Super Nova O seer Us truly Stellar Standing. Just the same you dodge the inexorable draw of the True meaning and message of the work. Nibbling at the verge of the Cheese like Lucius Verus refusing to engage with destiny while even starring into the abyss. Your oblique reverence for Chaucer belies your Jarvis mind hearing the Clarion Cry, to others Mumbles. How less then when knowing a faith deep not depending, casting out tepid with Stanley too, is that not you? Fearless Roll away the Stone, Even then to stand Alone. To place the gem of incalculable price within its foil true!
I just binge-watched everything on this channel, in order, from the first video from 6 years ago to this most recent. It’s a tour de force of scholarship and wit. Thank you, Mr Waugh! Never learned nor enjoyed myself so much. |-T-| Much luck regarding your health! I know you’ll beat this because there is more discovery that awaits you.
I have been through these horrors too, chemo is so tough but imagine a golden energy cleansing your body, you are a shining light for all scholars, you are in my thoughts and prayers may gods give you strength, thank you ✨🙏✨
I always think that John Florio was the main author of Shakespeare's plays, but I still follow the great Alexander Waugh because I really appreciate his works!
Bravo, Alexander! Speaking as one who might well be the most sluggish and gaping auditor of your œuvre this side of fair Atlantis, I found this presentation to be thoroughly delightful. You've outdone yourself!
I am so sad to hear of the passing of Mr Alexander Waugh. Your outstanding intellect and humor were a light to guide the Oxfordian movement, and surely, your reputation as a trailblazer will only improve with time as the Truth gets out. Mr Waugh was my introduction to the question of authorship, but as with any student of a great man of wit, my interest grew in all of the surrounding threads of history which you so deftly wove in your videos. I have sincerely hoped for your recovery but alas, sometimes God leads another way. May you Requiescat in Pace.
Alexander, your erudition has forever advanced our search for the AUTHOR. Of that you can be assured. I'm in awe, and It has been my privilege to follow your journey along that road to the truth, via your videos. Your thorough knowledge of the historical context of those times has been unique and fundamental to your contribution. It has moved us far along in the endeavor to shine light into the dark -- the Edward de Vere story still clouded. We are with you in your struggle.
All my best to you, sir. Thank you for your work. I return to it over and over and will be first in line for Shakespeare’s Allusions. Health and Happiness
Seriously the most knowledgeable and engaging speaker on this subject. Mr Waugh you have consistently sparked my interest in Shakespeare exponentially. I sincerely wish you swift recovery and future health…. we need more people like you sir🙏
merci ...bravo ....i skip some worlds sometimes ...( i m french ) ....but i had a beautiful evening listening to you....a grandiose work to a grandiose time ...still living ... ( & always has ) ....thank you ...
I admire Alexander Waugh even if my mind is unable to understand the historical motives and senses of concealing a truth beyond any recognition so that after 500 years Alexander the Great must come to us to explain these bizarrely hidden (17+4) truths , nonetheless highly impressive!
In HENRY V, Act IV, the titular king borrows the cloak of Sir Thomas Erpingham and mills about with his troops the night before the upcoming battle of Agincourt -- the King of England in disguise, slumming it with the commoners, in part to defend the rightness of the cause for which they'll all be fighting on the morrow. Sometimes a King or any powerful person has to conceal the truth of themselves in order to find out the truth about those amongst whom he mingles in disguise -- as when Christ predicts that there will be those who will claim to have been His followers who will suffer perdition because they didn't treat some miserable beggar with kindness . . . because that beggar was Christ in disguise, one might say 'leading them into temptation' -- testing them to see if they not only talk the talk, but also walk the walk. The author of the Sonnets meant for his very identity -- his Name -- to be buried with his body, so that he would be forgotten. Oxford was the principal player in the deception that eclipsed his own identity as the Playwright. All sorts of characters in the Plays clothe themselves in the garb of others, and they usually have a reason or ulterior motive for doing so -- such as when Petruchio shows up for his wedding to Kate dressed as "a monster, a very monster in apparel" . . . but he insists, "To me she's married, not unto my clothes: / Could I repair what she will wear in me, / As I can change these poor accoutrements, / 'Twere well for Kate, and better for myself." . . . and all this in a play which is actually a Play-within-a-Play being performed for an audience including the drunken commoner Christopher Sly who has been dressed up in the fancy duds of a Nobleman as a prank.
Thanks for posting. Glad to see that you're back at it :) EDIT: Please don't take this the wrong way, but did you take the vaxx and got cancer after it?
I've just treated myself to the Great Oxford boxset purely on the basis of being inspired by your wonderful presentations, Alexander. I hope most sincerely that you make a full recovery to good health, not least of all because I'd love to hear more from you. If you're able to share your thoughts at this time, what do you think of Ben Jonson as a playwright? His works are often considered dense and opaque but in light of these revelations there could be much we're missing. Best wishes, B. Taylor.
we all would be very happy if you take a bit more time before becoming a star ( wich you already are ) ( probably not to too many but just enough ) thank you again , sir ...
I'm praying for you Mr. Waugh, I hope you make a swift recovery. I've always enjoyed your lectures and videos. Our Phoebus, our Orpheus, our quintessence of invention you are.
I've always found it odd some dunce from Stratford upon Avon could have just remote viewed the life at court in that day and age. Natural genius is the most flawed argument, because it explains exactly nothing about why he, in all his natural genius, could just intuit a world he knew nothing of. That is not how natural genius works, only in science and math, because those languages are universal and the world is abstract - no lived experience needed. But for art, natural genius goes out the window. There is only trained genius with lived experience and you would show that genius through your lived experience. Mr Waugh, you're an absolute treasure for truth and an absolute lice in the pelt of the stratfordian establishment. Keep up the good work and hope we get to enjoy you and your search for truth for decades to come! Chapeau!
Dear Alexander, where would we be - where would De Vere be! - without your priceless work on all our behalves! All power to your venerable arm for a comprehensive and phenomenally long-lasting return to good health. Happy Christmas!
Praying for your speedy recovery, mr. Waugh. You have significantly impacted my life and certainly the lives of many others, and I hope you take great solace in knowing that scores of people worldwide, inspired by your love of beauty and truth, will forever be in your corner. Hope to see you on here very soon.
Wonderful message - thank you so much - a balm on the very day that I have discovered a rare and entirely new fast moving cancer - an adenocarcinoma - on my back. What is going on? Well I feel protected with kind words like yours and look forward to being able to post interesting new material in the near future.
@@alexanderwaugh7036 My heart breaks to see the end of a spear that shakes at darkness of night till dawn of new light. I will look upward for your presence among the many luminaries who came before and who are yet to come. Excelsior!
Really great to see you Alexander. I'm sure all these wishes of support will give you strength. I believe Johnson's memorial, glancing back at the altar, and also Drayton, will not be casual angles given what we now know about the detail these people went to. I believe they will be within 1" of being perfect 30°, 45° or 60° to a specific point on the altar. I visited London recently with the intention of at least making some rough measurements. Alas my back is so bad now I couldn't manage the Abbey. Creeping about taking measurements in churches without permission isn't a good look anyway, and they need to be measured independently. I hope it will be possible to have these monuments surveyed. I am assuming we need to measure from the bridge of their noses to the centre point between the two columns. The 30/60/90 you have noted between Spencer Chaucer and De Vere also should be examined carefully. Spencer's monument will have had to have been sympathetically placed and constructed protruding from the wall in order for it to be a perfect triangle. I feel sure that they will have made great effort to make this triangle as accurate as possible. The right angle corner of that triangle will I believe prove to be exactly where Jonson and Drayton are looking.
Firstly, Alexander, please heal thyself! Twain said it will take as long to undo the canard as it has so far existed. Too bad I will not be around to enjoy Oxfordian Shakespeare classes at University but I am certain that many students and admirers of Shakespeare will, as that day will certainly come. Shakespeare may indeed be a little bit of other writers here and there but if we are to believe Jonson it was mostly Oxford. Thank you for another great presentation.
@@peckerwood6078 … Where does this come from? William Blake? I get the allusion to Joseph of Arimathaea in Cornwall, even though Blake hints this was actually Jesus, not Joseph. But how does this relate to Oxford? Was he involved in the tin trade? P.S. Just seen advert for Bonner Cutting’s video about the ‘tin letters’. I will watch and absorb. R
The Veneration of JoA is a Clevis Arcanum to the Gnostic trail cut by deVere through a mystic veil. An examination of the extermination of the "Diasporini" by the Church of Rome prior to Constantines' seeming co-opting of the faith and Cannon of Christ illuminates better than Blake. The first attempted extermination by the HRE via condemnation of Heretical beliefs, Gnostic Christian, Bogomil, Cathar, Albigensian, Huguenot, Presbyterian all have been wrestling Laocoön like with serpents, emanating from beneath the canopy of the Papal coterie. From 1307 forward the Captivity of Avignon put paid the lie of the Vicar of Christ ethos of Rome and the hoi polloi began to smell a rat. Wat Tyler would not bend a knee to Impostures Royalty and peasants then put to the sword to keep the rule of faux Lords. Wycliffe as a don of Oxford railed, John of Gaunt whose protection Wycliffe and Chaucer were availed both as a Crypto Dissenter whose teachings spread to Prague and back again then in greater force with flammable Hus and Luther who stand he must. deVere seeking illumination used Chaucers works in ways that those who knew and know can see briefly out like the light of a Morning Star! www.thegospelcoalition.org/themelios/article/the-relatives-of-jesus/ @@tatelyle1
Great to hear your dulcit tones broadcasting out from RU-vid Towers, Alexander, ave et non illigitimi carborundum. One copy of 'Great Oxford' has been duly ordered, and at £90 for 3-volume hardcover set with slipcase, they're not going to hang around for too long either. Just sitting down to view this one and looking forward to it.
Oh my dear Mr Waugh. I just found of your passing. Thank you for replying to my email. I’m a small insignificant person, yet you truly made me feel shiny and bright. You will be missed by me. In my world you were so very great.
2:07 2 the MAINe MEET. No things are coincidental... Meet the MainE abbreviated ME with the AIN or the eYe in the middle of ME. The 23rd STte of MINeD with it's area code is 2:07 !!!
Roses, their sharp spines being gone, Not royal in their smells alone But in their hue; Maiden pinks of odour faint, Daisies smell-less yet most quaint , And sweet thyme true; Primrose, first-born child of Ver, Merry springtime’s harbinger, With harebells dim, Oxlips in their cradles growing, Marigolds on deathbeds blowing, Lark’s-heels trim:
I'm sorry that you've been ill... I've been wondering about your absence, and I was indeed worried for your health. I pray for your speedy recovery. Thank you for still setting aside time for Edward de Vere... and again, may you be healed soon and be healthy.
Thank you for these presentations. The G of Freemasonry also stands for 33, using simple English gematria (start the count again, with A=27, B=28 etc). I think this may supercede the notion of its representing God, though not a Mason so can't say for sure.
Hi Alexander, have you seen the francis bacon codes pointed out by Petter Amundsen? If so, I have some information regarding the 1611 KJV bible edited by the same.
I'm very sorry to hear of Mr. Waugh's cancer. He is a great scholar, I wish him strength to fight this war. As to the signature of Oxford, he's on a completely wrong track. As a consequence, the whole 1740-idea seems to be baseless. The same applies to the Cygnus Constellation. In the Sonnets and in Julius Caesar Oxford did hide the real Constellation, which was strongly connected to his own noble name. Surely, Ben Jonson did know the trick, hence the reference in his Eulogy. And yes, this Constellation is inseparable from a very famous Star.
If Francis Bacon had experimental with quick silver on paper (found in his Sylva Sylvarum), then could it be possible that the original mauscripts were not lost but buried with Shake-spear in his tomb in Westminster Abbey?
"Groping in the dark" indeed.....has been truly rewarded with each instance thrice proven and tied up nicely.... A joy to behold, and such bravery in the teeth of a taxing treatment. I hope for a speedy recovery.
Genuine wishes for Mr Waugh to have a speedy and full recovery. And when that time does come as it does to us all and lets hope its in the far distant future, we will not talk ill of the dead as Mr Waugh has been doing theae few years about our beloved, the author, Mr William Shakespeare of Stratford upon Avon
In terms of the gematria, with De Vere - the use of Vs and Ws... I can't help also thinking of Francis Bacon's title - Verulam of Verulam - and wondering what the numbers might be winking at us with that...
Sophie - Bacon did not have the title ‘Verulam of Verulam’ nor did he sign himself ‘Double V’ as Oxford did, nor did double V accord with the number of his name as it does with Oxford’s. In 1618 (long after Oxford’s death and repeated uses of ‘double V’) Bacon was made Baron of Verulam (no double V there) and in January 1621 (two years before publication of Shakespeare’s great folio) he was elevated to the viscountcy of Saint Alban. According to repeated insistances in the First Folio Shakespeare was dead in 1623 (unlike Bacon who was alive and kicking) … I could go on. Delingpod (a founding member of the de Vere Society in 1986) said he wanted me on to debate a Baconian - that I hope should finally put the lid on things. All best wishes, AW xxx
oh, my months of praying must have worked,, a new episode of the AVV files released, thanky you Al. so if we all are numbered ,who might be the first 16 (exept 007 of course) and did this shiningbright 3 day star explode in a super or micronova like at time of death, then how many lightyears would the radiation of the nova reach earth ? Could I am shakespeare Will be a pseudonyme for angelic drama at that time of protestantification and 007. I believe John Dee described his angelic (or demon)communication as a language that would be perfectly understood by only one person, John Dee himself. 100% of Dees internal memory had been accessed including the deepest locked secrets, that never left his mind. So in this case an omnipotent source with magic like technologies and with the interest in communicatiing with Dee through yet to be understood technologies using black glass from south america. bevor I go, Mr. Vaugh, do you believe that there is more to be found in those old books that might decode Gods phonenumber or who we are... next time please dont let us wait for so long ,Al for a german, I like your clear accent und I understand all ;-)
oops, I just realized your Hairloss problem in the comments, I hope it hasnt other bad effects on the rest of your body. When I watched the video and saw you first time, I thought wow, now Alex changes into Heisenberg (braking bad) for again presenting the very best evidence for ancient coding and numerology.
Mind changing salve, whose psyche need mending. Those who have clarity just smoke, reality bending. A concealing cloud of confusion, for a fakir! A feared, of who, was true Shakespeare! 😆
... Still wish so very much that Alexander Waugh might also compare notes with Robert Frederick, of the series The Hidden Life is Best: Francis Bacon and the Gnostic English Empire.. The snobbishness referred to in the video above in Johnson's message - his aversion to the 'profane' masses, screams out freemasonic,Rosicrucian doctrine; as well as Gnostic doctrine that by uncovering the numbers of your name connected to God, you are achieving 'gnosis' - all Baconian inventions... I just think the two of you together would be even more than the sum of the parts, if such staggering magnitude is even imaginable! Frederick really gets to the heart of the meaning of The Tempest and Macbeth. And now every Shakespeare play I think of, suddenly what is going on becomes startlingly apparent. For example: Much Ado about Nothing - all about how easy it is to manipulate through the use of lies - even huge lies that should be obviously fraudulent. This is exactly the knowledge that has been leveraged by the Deep State, which goes back to Bacon, De Vere et al .... Honestly, if you listen to Frederick re Macbeth, you see all with such clarity... You achieve 'gnosis', one could almost say...
Sophie - the things you list here were not ‘Baconian inventions’ - they predate Bacon by thousands of years and were well established in England before Bacon was in nappies. Oxford was deep into all this stuff. I believe the Apollonian baton passed from him to his cousin Bacon after his death and it is possible (though not provable) that Bacon acted as some sort of patronly over-seer to Jonson on the First Folio project. The mere fact that Shakespeare and Bacon were into proto-Masonic, hermetic philosophy (so popular among European intellectuals at that time) does not make Bacon Shakespeare, for Bacon, as I say was not alone in this. For one thing he followed in the wake of his cousin Oxford and many other learned courtiers of his time. Can you harry Delingpod to make him set up the Bacon-Oxford discussion. Meanwhile I will study Robert Frederick to understand his position better. AW
