'Gold Tried in the Fire'. The Prophet TheaurauJohn Tany and the English RevolutionRoutledge, 05/12/2016 - 504 من الصفحات This is a study of the most fascinating and idiosyncratic of all seventeenth-century figures. Like its famous predecessor The Cheese and The Worms: The Cosmos of a Sixteenth-Century Miller, it explores the everyday life and mental world of an extraordinary yet humble figure. Born in Lincolnshire with a family of Cambridgeshire origins, Thomas Totney (1608-1659) was a London puritan, goldsmith and veteran of the Civil War. In November 1649, after fourteen weeks of self-abasement, fasting and prayer, he experienced a profound spiritual transformation. Taking the prophetic name TheaurauJohn Tany and declaring himself 'a Jew of the Tribe of Reuben' descended from Aaron the High Priest, he set about enacting a millenarian mission to restore the Jews to their own land. Inspired prophetic gestures followed as Tany took to living in a tent, preaching in the parks and fields around London. He gathered a handful of followers and, in the week that Cromwell was offered the crown, infamously burned his bible and attacked Parliament with sword drawn. In the summer of 1656 he set sail from the Kentish coast, perhaps with some disciples in tow, bound for Jerusalem. He found his way to Holland, perhaps there to gather the Jews of Amsterdam. Some three years later, now calling himself Ram Johoram, Tany was reported lost, drowned after taking passage in a ship from Brielle bound for London. During his prophetic phase Tany wrote a number of remarkable but elusive works that are unlike anything else in the English language. His sources were varied, although they seem to have included almanacs, popular prophecies and legal treatises, as well as scriptural and extra-canonical texts, and the writings of the German mystic Jacob Boehme. Indeed, Tany's writings embrace currents of magic and mysticism, alchemy and astrology, numerology and angelology, Neoplatonism and Gnosticism, Hermeticism and Christian Kabbalah - a ferment of ideas that fused in a millenarian yearning for the hoped for |
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النتائج 1-5 من 77
الصفحة 1579
... Richard Lines , Nicholas Keene , Nicholas McDowell , Stephen McNeilly , Éamonn Ó Ciardha , Ian O'Neill , Jason Peacey , Dominic Phelps , Michael Questier , Nigel Smith , Elliot Vernon , Stefano Villani and Philip West . I would also ...
... Richard Lines , Nicholas Keene , Nicholas McDowell , Stephen McNeilly , Éamonn Ó Ciardha , Ian O'Neill , Jason Peacey , Dominic Phelps , Michael Questier , Nigel Smith , Elliot Vernon , Stefano Villani and Philip West . I would also ...
الصفحة 1592
... Richard Coppin. There followed an examination of the Ranter core, which consisted of Jacob Bauthumley, Abiezer Coppe, the anonymous author of A Justification of the Mad Crew (1650) and Lawrence Clarkson. For Davis, the evidence ...
... Richard Coppin. There followed an examination of the Ranter core, which consisted of Jacob Bauthumley, Abiezer Coppe, the anonymous author of A Justification of the Mad Crew (1650) and Lawrence Clarkson. For Davis, the evidence ...
الصفحة 1601
... Richard Greaves and Richard Zaller ( eds ) , Biographical Dictionary of British Radicals ( 3 vols , Brighton , 1982–84 ) , vol . 3 , pp . 223–24 . Part I Genesis Chapter 1 Genesis Nothing that has taken.
... Richard Greaves and Richard Zaller ( eds ) , Biographical Dictionary of British Radicals ( 3 vols , Brighton , 1982–84 ) , vol . 3 , pp . 223–24 . Part I Genesis Chapter 1 Genesis Nothing that has taken.
الصفحة 1611
... Richard Thornton in August 1625. Within months of Thornton's presentation, John Totney had returned to Little Shelford with his family. He left unrepaired his part of the church yard fence.35 In April 1626 John Totney witnessed his ...
... Richard Thornton in August 1625. Within months of Thornton's presentation, John Totney had returned to Little Shelford with his family. He left unrepaired his part of the church yard fence.35 In April 1626 John Totney witnessed his ...
الصفحة 1614
... Richard Kett and [ Elizabeth ? ] his wife of Crownthorpe , Norfolk , a small village to the north - west of Wymondham . Richard Kett , variously described as a husbandman , yeoman or gentleman , held land in Queen's manor and Cromwell's ...
... Richard Kett and [ Elizabeth ? ] his wife of Crownthorpe , Norfolk , a small village to the north - west of Wymondham . Richard Kett , variously described as a husbandman , yeoman or gentleman , held land in Queen's manor and Cromwell's ...
المحتوى
1578 | |
1603 | |
1623 | |
The wilderness of | |
Birth of the Prophet | |
TheaurauJohn | |
Genealogy of the High Priest | |
Hell | |
Canonical and extracanonical sources | |
Son of the morning stars | |
The book of Theosologi according to TheaurauJohn | |
To your tents O Israel | |
The grand idols of England | |
A third great and terrible fire | |
Gold Tried in the Fire | |
Bibliography | |
Coming forth in glory | |
The prophet outcast | |
The Muggletonians | |
Theauroam Tannijahhh | |
Index | |
Index of names | |
Index of places | |
Index of signs | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abiezer Coppe Amsterdam angels appears April Aurora Baxter Behmenist Bible body Boehme's Book of Enoch Cambridge Cambridgeshire century Charles Christ Christian church claimed Coppe Court declared Denison divine doctrine Dury Earl earth England English Epistle Epitah Essex father fire Genesis George Gerrard Winstanley godly Goldsmiths Gospel Greek hath heaven Hebrew Henry Hermes Hermes Trismegistus High Priest holy Jacob Boehme Jesus Jewish Jews Johannes John Pordage John Totney Kabbalah Kabbalistic Katherine Creechurch Kett King Latin letters light Lilburne Little Shelford Lodowick Muggleton London Lord Menasseh ben Israel Mercurius mystic Nations Right Oxford parish Parliament Pordage printed prophecy prophet puritan Quakers Ranter Reeve Revelation Richard Robert Norwood Scripture Second ship money soul South Hykeham Spirit Tany Tany's Testament TheaurauJohn Tany Theous Ori Apokolipikal Theous-Ori things Thomas Totney Totney's trans translation treatise tribes unto William Winstanley word writings