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Theomagia, or the temple of wisdom in three parts, spiritual, celestial, and elemental: containing the occult powers of the angels of astromancy in the telesmatical sculpture of the
Persians and Ægyptians: the mysterious vertues of the characters of the stars...the knowledge of the Rosie Crucian
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Heydon published a remarkable volume of work in the last twelve years of his life. A complete list can be found in the "Dictionary of
National Biography" (1885–1900) entry (see "references" below), but includes:
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of 1660 resolved Heydon's incarceration – though he was imprisoned briefly later in 1663 for dealing in suspect (treasonous) literature, and in 1664 for debt.
78:, give a florid biography for Heydon, including a claim to be descended from a King of Hungary. However, he was actually born in "Green Arbour" (near the
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Psonthonphanchia, or a
Quintuple Rosiecrucian Scourge for the due Correction of that Pseudo-chymist and Scurrilous Emperick, Geo. Thomson
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This article is about the 17th-century occultist and author. For his contemporary, the royalist military officer and mathematician, see
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185:. He was accused of "treasonable practices in sowing sedition in the navy and engaging persons in a conspiracy to seize the
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with a tutor and was apprenticed to the study of law; however, his studies were interrupted by the outbreak of the
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He attracted attention in royalist and occultist circles for predicting the future, including the death of
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On returning to
England, he trained in law, and was articled as a clerk in 1652. In 1655, he was living in
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The Rosie
Crucian Infallible Axiomata; or, generall rules to know all things past, present, and to come
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189:". He claimed however, that he was innocent and was the victim of someone paid to inform against him.
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Elhavarevna; or, the
English Physitian's Tutor in the Astrobolismes of Metals Rosie Crucian
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considered that all that was of value in his mysticism was derived from anterior writers.
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army. In 1651 he went abroad, travelling to Italy, Spain, Egypt, Arabia, and Persia.
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in 1656, and is thought to have fathered a daughter. After 1658, he lived in "
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English
Neoplatonist occult philosopher, Rosicrucian, astrologer and attorney
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94:. He had one sibling, a sister, Anne, two years his junior.
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for his part in the treasonous plots of his patron, the
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162:", a fierce response to a pamphlet issued by physician
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The wise-mans crown, or, The glory of the rosie-cross
219:; Frances Yates termed him a "strange character...an
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He was referred to as "an ignoramus and a cheate" by
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97:According to his own account, he was educated at
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290:physick, and the miraculous secrets of nature...
166:criticising the conduct of those members of the
238:The precise date of Heydon's death is unknown.
360:. Vol. 26. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
177:In 1667, Heydon was imprisoned, again, in the
281:The English Physitians Guide: or a Holy Guide
124:, practising as an attorney and also casting
47:(10 September 1629 – c. 1667) was an English
70:Rosicrucian sources, including Heydon's own
401:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
25:. For other people with the same name, see
424:. London, Routledge, 2002 edition; p. 241.
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86:in Devonshire) and Mary (née Chandler, of
82:), London, the son of Francis Heydon (of
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259:A New Method of Rosie Crucian Physick...
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192:Heydon was accused of plagiarising Sir
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378:The Real History of the Rosicrucians
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231:, of a most extreme type."; while
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476:17th-century English male writers
204:of 1662 largely derives from Sir
471:English male non-fiction writers
398:Dictionary of National Biography
357:Dictionary of National Biography
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393:Thomson, George (fl.1648-1679)
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351:"Heydon, John (fl.1667)"
128:. Heydon married the widow of
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422:The Rosicrucian Enlightenment
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170:who left the city during the
27:John Heydon (disambiguation)
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273:The Harmony of the World...
168:Royal College of Physicians
158:In 1665, Heydon published "
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140:, next to the "Red Lion".
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200:, and other writers; his
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451:17th-century astrologers
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74:and Frederick Talbot's
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36:Portrait, (engraved by
456:English occult writers
172:Great Plague of London
92:St. Sepulchre's Church
90:). He was baptised at
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293:(three parts, 1662/4)
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441:English philosophers
76:The Wise Man's Crown
446:English astrologers
420:Yates, Frances A.
297:Psonthonpanchia...
183:Duke of Buckingham
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202:Physician's Guide
130:Nicholas Culpeper
111:English Civil War
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179:Tower of London
145:Oliver Cromwell
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23:Sir John Heydon
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88:Worcestershire
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466:1660s deaths
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174:of 1665–66.
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149:Commonwealth
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134:Spitalfields
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49:Neoplatonist
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38:Thomas Cross
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461:1629 births
346:Lee, Sidney
233:A. E. Waite
153:Restoration
138:Bishopsgate
56:Rosicrucian
45:John Heydon
435:Categories
317:References
221:astrologer
126:horoscopes
99:Tardebigge
80:Old Bailey
60:astrologer
229:alchemist
225:geomancer
151:era. The
115:royalist
84:Sidmouth
312:(1665).
136:, near
299:(1664)
284:(1662)
276:(1662)
268:(1660)
262:(1658)
254:(1655)
52:occult
242:Works
187:Tower
107:Greek
103:Latin
105:and
66:Life
395:".
208:'s
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366:^
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325:^
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