Speaker 1: You're listening to part two of Unexplained, Season seven, episode eighteen,
Speaker 1: A Dance with Mister d. It is late October in
Speaker 1: fifteen fifty eight. Queen Mary is bedbound in her chambers
Speaker 1: at Saint James's Palace in London. She flitters from bouts
Speaker 1: of lucidity to states of deep confusion in the grip
Speaker 1: of some terrible malady. At times, she calls out in
Speaker 1: the middle of the night in distress, saying that she
Speaker 1: has gone blind, she is dying. Mary's life had not
Speaker 1: been an easy one. As a child, she suffered from
Speaker 1: constant fevers, depression, and anorexia, not surprising considering the cruelty
Speaker 1: of her father, Henry the Eighth. When her mother, Catherine
Speaker 1: of Arrogant, was ostracized after Henry jettisoned her for Anne Boleyn,
Speaker 1: Mary was forbidden from seeing her, and, as he did
Speaker 1: with her mother, Henry often threatened Mary with death, and
Speaker 1: it was no empty threat at that. He called her
Speaker 1: illegitimate and denied her the right to call herself a princess.
Speaker 1: When Mary's mother finally succumbed to illness in fifteen thirty five,
Speaker 1: Mary was denied the opportunity to say her goodbyes. As
Speaker 1: Mary lay dying in October fifteen fifty eight, some believed
Speaker 1: she'd finally succumb to the melancholy that had dogged her
Speaker 1: all her life, though it is more likely she was
Speaker 1: suffering from an aspecse vily virulent strain of influenza that
Speaker 1: swept across Europe that year. Towards the end, she would
Speaker 1: come round from bouts of fever to tell of the
Speaker 1: extraordinary dreams she'd been having and the visions of young
Speaker 1: angelic children she'd seen dancing around her bed. In the
Speaker 1: early hours of November seventeenth, a deep gasp escaped her lips,
Speaker 1: her rib cage expanded for one last time, and then
Speaker 1: her body was still. The queen was dead. Earlier that month,
Speaker 1: the Catholic Mary amended her will to confirm that her sister,
Speaker 1: the Protestant leaning Elizabeth, would be her rightful successor, and
Speaker 1: so a week after Mary's death, Elizabeth arrived in London
Speaker 1: to a rapturous reception from her supporters. As city dignitaries
Speaker 1: stood in line to greet her, Elizabeth offered her hand
Speaker 1: to be kissed by each of them. One after another,
Speaker 1: took it and planted a soft kiss on the outside
Speaker 1: of her glove. But when Elizabeth got to Catholic Bishop
Speaker 1: Edmund Bonner, John Dee's employer and the man who'd done
Speaker 1: so much to root out Mary's Protestant enemies, she withdrew
Speaker 1: her hand before he had a chance to take it.
Speaker 1: Elizabeth herself had at one point been held under arrest
Speaker 1: in the Tower of London, accused of plotting against Queen Mary.
Speaker 1: It was not a good sign for Bonner or his
Speaker 1: fellow Catholic bishops and their associates. But while many would
Speaker 1: soon find themselves exiled or imprisoned indefinitely, John d miraculously
Speaker 1: once again escaped to the worst of it. Chief among
Speaker 1: Elizabeth's immediate concerns was selecting a date for her coronation,
Speaker 1: and the stakes could not have been higher. Though she
Speaker 1: had no immediate realistic challenges to the throne, her position
Speaker 1: was a precarious one. A deeply unsettled nation was about
Speaker 1: to welcome its fourth monarch in just over five years.
Speaker 1: That Elizabeth was female only made the job of asserting
Speaker 1: her authority or the more difficult. Many openly despised the
Speaker 1: sheer idea of women in positions of power or as
Speaker 1: influential Scottish minister John Knox put it, such a thing
Speaker 1: was repugnant to nature. On top of that, where a
Speaker 1: series of strange, unsettling prophecies coming from across channel in France,
Speaker 1: made by a man named Michel de Nostre Dame or Nostrodamis.
Speaker 1: He predicted that when Elizabeth took the throne, England would
Speaker 1: suffer many calamities, weepings and mournings, with civil unrest in
Speaker 1: which the lowest in society would rise up against the highest.
Speaker 1: Like most people of the time, Queen Elizabeth was deeply
Speaker 1: superstitious and convinced of the power of astrology. She wanted
Speaker 1: to make sure that the day of her coronation was
Speaker 1: one that could give her the most luck for a
Speaker 1: successful reign, one that the very stars in the sky
Speaker 1: had picked out for her. She needed not just someone
Speaker 1: of high learning to calculate it for her, but someone
Speaker 1: with a suggestion of sorcery and arcane knowledge about them,
Speaker 1: someone who people felt would bring more more than mere
Speaker 1: logic to the equation to help prevent the dire predictions
Speaker 1: from coming true. There was nobody better for it than
Speaker 1: John d At the time d still lived in Upton,
Speaker 1: just outside of the city of London. There, the local
Speaker 1: children was said to run screaming from him in fright.
Speaker 1: Such was his growing reputation as a magician and conjurer.
Speaker 1: Only a few weeks after Mary's death, d received the
Speaker 1: request to make a judgment on what would be the
Speaker 1: best day for Elizabeth to begin her reign. No sooner
Speaker 1: had he received it, d was in his library frantically
Speaker 1: searching his shelves for any ancient texts to seek out
Speaker 1: precedents and auguries of good fortune for the day. Having
Speaker 1: compiled everything he needed, he drew up a horoscope and
Speaker 1: concluded that January the fifth, fifteenth fifteen fifty nine was
Speaker 1: the optimum day. As was explained to the Queen in
Speaker 1: waiting later on that day, Jupiter would be in Aquarius,
Speaker 1: which promised impending greatness and statesmanship, while Mars was in Scorpio,
Speaker 1: meaning that Elizabeth would have the necessary passion and commitment
Speaker 1: to be the country's monarch. Elizabeth was impressed. Queen Elizabeth's
Speaker 1: coronation was an all day spectacle, involving the new queen
Speaker 1: being taken through the throng streets of London on a
Speaker 1: golden litter, essentially a large ornate box carried by servants.
Speaker 1: The parade was embellished with a series of five pageants
Speaker 1: designed to be essentially brand establishing propaganda. The pageant themes
Speaker 1: variously stressed the new monarch's virtuousness, her Englishness, and her
Speaker 1: descent from a family that had ended years of civil
Speaker 1: war in England. The fifth pageant drew parallels between her
Speaker 1: and Deborah, an Old Testament prophet who supposedly rescued the
Speaker 1: House of Israel, then ruled successfully for forty years, and
Speaker 1: once again John D was at the center of it all.
Speaker 1: But not long after Elizabeth was crowned, D completely disappeared.
Speaker 1: For several years, There was no historical record of where
Speaker 1: he went and what he was doing. The most likely
Speaker 1: explanation is that he returned to Europe in pursuit of
Speaker 1: a new quest. When known accounts of D resume in
Speaker 1: February fifteen sixty three, he was staying at an inn
Speaker 1: called the Sign of the Golden Angel in Antwerp, Belgium.
Speaker 1: This time, it seems D's quest was to understand the Kabbalah,
Speaker 1: a mysterious text containing ancient Hebrew knowledge based on mathematics
Speaker 1: and mysticism going back to the first century. This text
Speaker 1: was said to contain the secrets of the universe. Among
Speaker 1: its most important insights was the apparent role of angels,
Speaker 1: who were said to provide the key to understanding God.
Speaker 1: Antwerp was a bustling merchant town as well as home
Speaker 1: to numerous printing presses and publishing houses, with the booksellers galore,
Speaker 1: which was why D was there. He was hunting a
Speaker 1: rumored copy of one of the most secret valuable manuscripts
Speaker 1: of the age, of which there were said to be
Speaker 1: only three or four copies in existence, Called the Steganographia,
Speaker 1: It was written by a German abbot called Johannes Trithemius
Speaker 1: and was essentially one of the first ever works on
Speaker 1: cryptography the science of codes. D finally got his hands
Speaker 1: on a copy and spent a feverish ten days copying
Speaker 1: it out. The book outlined an elaborate system for sending
Speaker 1: messages between two people, like an early version of the
Speaker 1: Second World War German code making machine, the Enigma, except
Speaker 1: rather than utilizing a machine, this system required the user
Speaker 1: to utilize an incantation to summon spirits, who would then
Speaker 1: communicate the coded transmissions between sender and recipient. After finding
Speaker 1: the steganographia, John D was eager to return to England
Speaker 1: and determined to make his way into Queen Elizabeths in
Speaker 1: a circle. He excitedly wrote to one of Elizabeth's key advisers,
Speaker 1: William Cecil, describing the mysterious book and its rituals. He
Speaker 1: believed it would be of great use to the nation
Speaker 1: as it could help decipher other texts like the Book
Speaker 1: of Souger, thought to contain a divine message from God,
Speaker 1: which was supposedly written in the first ever language that
Speaker 1: was spoken by Adam, the first human being. But Cecil,
Speaker 1: who had no time for or belief in codes that
Speaker 1: required invoking help from spirits, was unimpressed. D finally returned
Speaker 1: to England in June fifteen sixty four and made renewed
Speaker 1: attempts to secure a post at the Royal Court. He
Speaker 1: approached William Cecil again and offered to take on the
Speaker 1: role as the Queen's court philosopher. D described how his
Speaker 1: years of travel, his great knowledge, and his acquaintance with
Speaker 1: many of the great thinkers of the day meant that
Speaker 1: he was ideal for such a post. He promised to
Speaker 1: bring the wealth of Renaissance, Europe's finest thinking to England,
Speaker 1: but again Cecil was uninterested. Under ThReD D made his
Speaker 1: way to the Queen's court at Greenwich Palace, accompanied by
Speaker 1: a noble woman who'd offered to reintroduce him to the Queen.
Speaker 1: A short time later, the tall and slender D, with
Speaker 1: his long, pointy beard, found himself in the royal presence chamber,
Speaker 1: surrounded by courtiers who chatted politely among themselves as gentle
Speaker 1: music from minstrels suffused the room. Then eventually he was
Speaker 1: brought before the sumptuously clothed, bejeweled and heavily perfumed Queen.
Speaker 1: Bowing deeply, John D produced a book from the folds
Speaker 1: of his gown. It was the Monus Hieroglyphica, a controversial
Speaker 1: text containing what many considered to be pagan magical ideas,
Speaker 1: including astrology, cosmology, and mathematics. It was a huge gamble
Speaker 1: that could easily have repulsed the Queen, but instead, she
Speaker 1: was intrigued. She asked D to stay and disclose the
Speaker 1: book's secrets to her. John D and Queen Elizabeth sat
Speaker 1: side by side as D patiently took her through the
Speaker 1: text Elizabeth was entranced as D proceeded to explain all
Speaker 1: about the strain astrological symbols it contained. After that, D
Speaker 1: gained regular audiences with the Queen, the kind of access
Speaker 1: that was most unusual for someone who wasn't of noble birth.
Speaker 1: Over the next few years, he was frequently called to
Speaker 1: court to converse with her, including on matters of some intimacy,
Speaker 1: such as her proposed marriage to the Duke of Anjou.
Speaker 1: It was said that the pair developed their own code
Speaker 1: language to relay messages to one another, and that they
Speaker 1: even used code names for each other. In his diaries,
Speaker 1: D used the capital letter E topped with a crown
Speaker 1: whenever he wrote about Elizabeth. The Queen who called D
Speaker 1: at this time her special eyes denoted him with two
Speaker 1: zeros to represent eyes, followed by D's favorite mystical number seven.
Speaker 1: D became the first double O seven agent in Her
Speaker 1: Majesty's service. It was said that Elizabeth had a strong
Speaker 1: sense of the cosmological forces supposedly acting on her, and
Speaker 1: that she felt D provided the kind of mystical revelations
Speaker 1: to help her govern which other members of her administration
Speaker 1: could not. She took to referring to D as my philosopher.
Speaker 1: When a strange wax effigy of the Queen was found
Speaker 1: under a tree in Lincoln's Inn Fields in the center
Speaker 1: of London, stuck all over with pig bristles, John D
Speaker 1: was called on to determine its meaning. When the Queen
Speaker 1: suddenly fell ill of an undiagnosed mystery illness, D was
Speaker 1: once again called to determine its severity. And when one
Speaker 1: night an unusually bright star was observed in the sky,
Speaker 1: it was D who was asked to decipher what it meant.
Speaker 1: Despite John D's devotion to the Queen and what some
Speaker 1: believed was a magical hold over her, he was never
Speaker 1: offered the official position of court philosopher that he so desired. Nonetheless,
Speaker 1: D continued his studies of astronomy, astrology, alchemy and magic,
Speaker 1: with the ultimate goal of understanding the truth of the universe.
Speaker 1: In fifteen sixty six, D moved in with his mother,
Speaker 1: who lived in a ramshackled, sprawling cottage in Mortlake, a
Speaker 1: village by the Thames about eight miles west of London.
Speaker 1: On moving in, D set about arranging the massive collection
Speaker 1: of books and manuscripts he'd amassed on all his train.
Speaker 1: Among them was Johannes de Burgo's occult text Treatise on
Speaker 1: Magic and Secretum Secretorum are treatise on the Nature of
Speaker 1: Immortality attributed to Aristotle. Before long, D's mother's cottage was
Speaker 1: transformed into one of the largest libraries in Europe. It
Speaker 1: was so big, D even added extensions to the building,
Speaker 1: as well as acquiring neighboring buildings to house all the material.
Speaker 1: Neighbours spoke of laboratories that he'd also set up, full
Speaker 1: of all kinds of apparatus containing unknown substances that bubbled
Speaker 1: away mysteriously. No one saw his inner sanctum, though, D's
Speaker 1: most private study, where he stored his magical equipment and
Speaker 1: books like Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's fifteen thirty one Tome Diaculta
Speaker 1: for Low Sophia about the powers of magic. This was
Speaker 1: a time of growing interest in alchemy, a medieval type
Speaker 1: of chemistry which its adherents insisted could transform elements and
Speaker 1: materials into other elements and materials. The major focus was
Speaker 1: to find a method of converting base metals into gold
Speaker 1: via a secret ingredient known as the fabled Philosopher's Stone
Speaker 1: not an object as such, but rather a chemical concoction.
Speaker 1: If one could establish the correct recipe for it, they
Speaker 1: could be wealthy beyond their dreams. It was also rumored
Speaker 1: to make anyone who drank it immortal, though no one
Speaker 1: knows exactly what D was doing in his laboratory. In
Speaker 1: the early fifteen seventies, he fell seriously ill. Much of
Speaker 1: alchemy revolved around the use of mercury, which is a
Speaker 1: high toxic substance. D would eventually recover, but by the
Speaker 1: time he was well enough to continue his work, he
Speaker 1: was broke once again. In desperation, he wrote to the
Speaker 1: Queen's court and was granted another patronage of a few
Speaker 1: hundred pounds per annum, But it wasn't enough because D
Speaker 1: had set his sights on a new series of experiments.
Speaker 1: For these, he would need enough money to dedicate months
Speaker 1: and months of his time concentrating solely on the task
Speaker 1: at hand. If successful, he would have the power to
Speaker 1: grant anybody whatever they wanted. In November fifteen seventy seven,
Speaker 1: something strange appeared suddenly in the night sky, as bright
Speaker 1: as the moon. It was some kind of celestial object
Speaker 1: that seemed to shimmer from a burning fire inside a
Speaker 1: dazzling cloud, with a vast dusty tail stretching out behind it.
Speaker 1: Observers all over the world were mystified and horrified in
Speaker 1: equal measure. To a number of the Queen's advisers, it
Speaker 1: was a clear portent of doom. A few days later,
Speaker 1: Francis Walsingham, Queen Elizabeth's chief spy, uncovered an Austrian plot
Speaker 1: to unseat the queen. As the Queen and her courtiers
Speaker 1: debated how best to respond, John d attempted to speak
Speaker 1: with the Queen once again to request a recognition as
Speaker 1: her court's official philosopher to raise more money for his
Speaker 1: new experiments. Dee was forced to wait his turn for
Speaker 1: an audience, and by the time he got it it
Speaker 1: was clear his chance gone. However, visiting the Queen at
Speaker 1: the same time was a rather loud, stout, and sturdy
Speaker 1: looking man with a fetching mustache. The man was Francis Drake,
Speaker 1: a slave trader, privateer, and a constant thorn in the
Speaker 1: side of King Philip the Second of Spain, whose nation
Speaker 1: was the leading colonial power of the time. Drake had
Speaker 1: come to update the Queen on an epic voyage he
Speaker 1: was preparing to embark on that she and a number
Speaker 1: of her associates were financing. The plan was to complete
Speaker 1: a circumnavigation of the globe to discover what other lands
Speaker 1: might exist in the world that they could exploit, while
Speaker 1: taking out as many Spanish vessels as they could along
Speaker 1: the way. John d saw a golden opportunity. With all
Speaker 1: his knowledge and experience of cartoggraphy and being close to
Speaker 1: some of the world's greatest cartographers, he offered his services
Speaker 1: in assisting the voyage with the Queen's full attention. Once again,
Speaker 1: he outlined a scheme for England to lay claim to
Speaker 1: the fabled New World in a direct challenge to the
Speaker 1: King of Spain. As he told the Queen, it was
Speaker 1: based on some historical and magic research that he'd been
Speaker 1: apparently carrying out for a while. It revealed that now
Speaker 1: was the time for her reign to shift into a
Speaker 1: new expansionist phase in pursuit of what he called a
Speaker 1: new British Empire. The Queen couldn't help but be impressed.
Speaker 1: A short time later, Dee presented her with his Britannity
Speaker 1: Imperial Limiter, the limits of the British Empire. In it,
Speaker 1: he predicted that the English Navy would become the key
Speaker 1: weapon with which he could challenge the King of Spain's
Speaker 1: global supremacy. D's immediate financial future was once again secured.
Speaker 1: It was time to start the next phase of his experiments.
Speaker 1: Thick velvet curtains are drawn across the windows of a
Speaker 1: wood paneled study to keep out the chill of the
Speaker 1: midwinter night. At its center stands a great wooden desk,
Speaker 1: surrounded on all sides by endless bookshelves stuffed with books
Speaker 1: and papers. Stacks of books and manuscripts litter the desk
Speaker 1: in untidy heaps or pushed to one side. In their
Speaker 1: place are two tall, white, flickering candles, the only light
Speaker 1: in the room besides that cast by glowing embers smoldering
Speaker 1: in a large stone fireplace. Two bearded men sit across
Speaker 1: from each other, both gazing intently into a large crystal
Speaker 1: orb on the floor between them that scatters sparkles of
Speaker 1: light across the dim chamber. The men are John d
Speaker 1: and his associate Barnabas Saw, and they are sitting in
Speaker 1: D's in a sanctum. It's mid December of fifteen eighty one,
Speaker 1: but in that moment, time seems to have completely stopped. Huh,
Speaker 1: I see him clearly, says Saul in a hushed voice.
Speaker 1: Welcome a Nal, he says with a dramatic flourish. An
Speaker 1: Ale was said to be one of the seven Angels
Speaker 1: of creation. D was convinced he was the angel of
Speaker 1: Intelligence who roared over the entire world. On the way
Speaker 1: Saul describes the entity he's claiming to see in the orb,
Speaker 1: D isn't so sure it's him. Ask him to identify himself,
Speaker 1: urges D, gazing into the ball, where, sadly, unlike Saul,
Speaker 1: he sees nothing. Saul hesitates for a moment. Barnabas Saul,
Speaker 1: a self proclaimed Scria crystal gazer and channeler of spirits
Speaker 1: and angels, arrived at Mortlake a few days before, claiming
Speaker 1: to have rare books to sell to D. D had
Speaker 1: enough knowledge of books and booksellers to doubt he had
Speaker 1: anything he needed, but was impressed by the man's apparent
Speaker 1: sensitivity for the occult. At the time, D was on
Speaker 1: the lookout for a partner to help him with his
Speaker 1: latest experiment, the thing he'd been building up to all
Speaker 1: this time. An attempt to contact angels. Though D had
Speaker 1: the material knowledge of what was required, he knew deep
Speaker 1: down that he wasn't possessed with the kind of psychic
Speaker 1: sensitivity that he believed was needed to make contact. What
Speaker 1: he needed was a scria, someone with the supposed power
Speaker 1: to communicate with other entities. So D took a chance
Speaker 1: on Saul and asked him to stay at his house
Speaker 1: and assist him. Before long, they were ensconced in his study,
Speaker 1: chanting incantations into the air as they worked through spell
Speaker 1: after spell from these many occult texts. Back in the
Speaker 1: study on that mid December night, Saul's face contorts strangely. Aha,
Speaker 1: a second spirit has now appeared, he exclaims. D stares
Speaker 1: harder into the crystal orb, though he still can't see
Speaker 1: anything other than the reflected flames of the candles. He
Speaker 1: senses the light glitter and flash even brighter as it
Speaker 1: dances in the darkness above the men's heads. This one
Speaker 1: is very beautiful, continued Saul. He's clothed in glittering gold robes.
Speaker 1: Beams of light blazed from his head. He has eyes
Speaker 1: of fire as Barnabas Saul continues to describe the entity
Speaker 1: in the crystal orb, D can feel the hairs rise
Speaker 1: up on the back of his neck. Now this sounded
Speaker 1: more like a nail. I can see characters writ upon
Speaker 1: the crystal in shining gold, explained Saul, who hurriedly scribbles
Speaker 1: them down and passes the paper to D. It's Hebrew,
Speaker 1: says D, taking excitedly ask him if any angel is
Speaker 1: assigned to this stone, presses D, grabbing one of the
Speaker 1: other smaller crystals nearby and placing it next to the orb. Saul.
Speaker 1: Julia reports that this second crystal would in due course
Speaker 1: reveal the archangel Michael, as named in the Holy Scriptures.
Speaker 1: A nail foretells that Michael shall appear to thee after Christmas,
Speaker 1: says Saul. He says, thou must prepare thyself to prayer
Speaker 1: and fasting, and in the name of God, be secret.
Speaker 1: D laps it all up. I am a nail. I
Speaker 1: will take my leave now, says Saul, spelling out the
Speaker 1: name letter by letter A N N A E L.
Speaker 1: D frowns. The angel's name was spelt with only one N.
Speaker 1: Either the angel didn't know how to spell its own name,
Speaker 1: or Saw had been mistaken, or he'd been making the
Speaker 1: whole thing up all along. Early in the new year,
Speaker 1: Barnabas Saul was accused of committing the crime of consulting
Speaker 1: with spirits. It's unclear why D was not included in
Speaker 1: the charge. Perhaps Saul had been less secretive in his
Speaker 1: work for other clients. At his hearing the following month,
Speaker 1: Saul was acquitted due to a lack of evidence, But
Speaker 1: on returning from court, perhaps fearful of another prosecution, Saul
Speaker 1: admitted to D that he neither saw or heard spiritual
Speaker 1: creatures anymore. D was once again on his own, but
Speaker 1: the news was out that he was looking for a
Speaker 1: spiritual partner to fulfill his ambition. Then, on the afternoon
Speaker 1: of March eighth, there came a knock at his door.
Speaker 1: Waiting for him. On the doorstep was a mister Clerkson,
Speaker 1: an agent for men purporting to be spirit mediums looking
Speaker 1: for wealthy clients. Clerkson had brought with him a so
Speaker 1: called friend of his, who he introduced as twenty six
Speaker 1: year old Edward Talbot. Perhaps he could be the man
Speaker 1: that D was looking for, Clerkson suggested. D. Agreed to
Speaker 1: meet them for dinner the following day to discuss the
Speaker 1: idea further. Later that evening, as it approached midnight, D
Speaker 1: was poring over a manuscript in his study when he
Speaker 1: sensed a shift in the air. All about the room
Speaker 1: was ablaze with a strange red ambient light. D rushed
Speaker 1: outside and stared up in disbelief. The entire night sky
Speaker 1: appeared to be burning in fiery flames, as though a
Speaker 1: great fire had just risen above the earth. D should
Speaker 1: have taken it as a sign. You've been listening to
Speaker 1: Part two of Unexplained Season seven, episode eighteen, A Dance
Speaker 1: with Mister D. Part three will be released next Friday,
Speaker 1: April fifth. This episode was written by Diane Hope and
Speaker 1: Richard McClain smith. Unexplained as an Avy Club Productions podcast
Speaker 1: created by Richard McClain smith. All other elements of the podcast,
Speaker 1: including the music, are also produced by me Richard McClain smith. Unexplained.
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