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 CAGLIOSTROWith rare illustrations and photographs. An exposition of this important ritual - a milestone of Western esotericism and Masonic studies Henry R. Evans
From the editor:
A Master of Magic... CAGLIOSTRO! the name is one to conjure with. Who in
reality was this incomparable master of mystery, this
reputed Rosicrucian and alchemist of the eighteenth century,
who suddenly emerged from profound obscurity, astonished
all Europe with his necromantic feats, and then vanished into
the darkness of the dungeons of the Castle of St. Leo, Italy,
charged by the Church with magic, heresy, and Freemasonry?
He professed to be a genuine adept and occultist, not a prestidigitator who exploited his wares for the amusement of the
public; but he did not disdain on occasion to use the methods
of a Pinetti or a Philadelphia to enhance his mystical seances,
if his enemies are to be believed. He claimed to be able to
evoke the spirits of the dead and to communicate with the
angels of the celestial spheres,-like Doctor Dee, the alchemist
and astrologer of the seventeenth century.
In July, 1776-the exact date is not known-two foreigners arrived in London and engaged a suite of furnished rooms in Whitcombe Street, No. 4, Leicester Fields. They called themselves the Comte and Comtesse de Cagliostro, and were presumably of Italian origin. They possessed money and jewels in abundance. The Comte turned one of the rooms he had rented into a chemical laboratory. It was soon noised about that he was an alchemist and a Rosicrucian. To please some people whom he had met he foretold by cabalistic means the winning numbers in a lottery...
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