On a beach between Selsey Bill and Bracklesham Bay in Sussex, a box containing a collection of Alpha et Omega papers, ritual implements, regalia, and banners was found. On one of the implements was written Ex Fide Fortis, which was the motto of Maiya Tranchell-Hayes.
Apparently, this box had been buried in a cliff-side garden and, over years of erosion, that area of the cliff gave way, causing the box to fall on to the beach below.
John William Brodie Innes (1848 – 1923) was one of the most significant players in the drama of the Golden Dawn, one of the few real scholars in the Order, and one who also maintained Read more…
Published by Kerubim Press Taking its name from the rituals of the Order of the Golden Dawn, this journal aims to extend the light through information, offering a combination of unpublished original order documents and Read more…
The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn epitomized the paradox of an intellectual élite who rejected orthodox religion and yet remained within the social establishment of its day. The colourful story of these would-be magicians Read more…