Here are but a few impressions that the Count of St. Germain left on notable personas of the 18th century. Together, they paint an image this man has created in the hearts and minds of his contemporaries.
He has been here (England) these two years, and will not tell who he is, or whence, but professes two wonderful things, the first that he does not go by his right name; and the second that he never had any dealings with any woman – nay, nor with any substitute. He sings, plays on the violin wonderfully, composes, is mad, and not very sensible. He is called an Italian, a Spaniard, a Pole; a somebody that married a great fortune in Mexico, and ran away with her jewels to Constantinople; a priest, a fiddler, a vast nobleman. The Prince of Wales has had un-satiated curiosity about him, but in vain.
Horace Walpole, British Politician, 1745
Imagine an ancient manuscript composed hundreds of years ago by a mysterious Count. He was renowned as an alchemist and a wizard, and people whispered that he may even be immortal. When he disappeared from the public eye, he left behind just one book, written in code.
This cipher, when broken and turned to readable language, reveals a ritual to accomplish some of the greatest magical feats: extending life to 100 years and beyond, gaining great wealth, and uncovering great secrets lost since the Great Flood.
It may seem like a piece of fine fiction, but it is all true. This is The Triangular Book of Count of St. Germain.
To set the stage we must briefly discuss who the Count of St. Germain was and who he was not. In short: an 18th century person of unknown origin, good learning, highest social connections, and a few talents.
His birth and heritage is a subject of much debate with entire books dedicated to the subject. However, it does not concern our discussion here since we now live in a time where a person may be judged more by their achievements, thoughts, and behavior rather than their family tree.
My name is Nicholas. Around the turn of the century, I decided to fulfill an obligation inherited by my family centuries ago to protect and support the work of the Count of St. Germain, namely The Triangular Book. My predecessors passed along certain knowledge that enabled me to fully decode and translate what was up to then a mysterious ciphered manuscript.
On these pages, I offer you a view into my research and thoughts on the subjects brought forth in that text. These include experimental science, alchemy, longevity, life extension, gemology, metallurgy, ceremonial magic, and ancient cultures.
Enough nonsense has been written on the subject of both the Count of St. Germain and his legend. I believe that the truth is more interesting than fiction. Therefore, here, I will present original research and hope to start new conversations on this curious subject.