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	Count of St Germain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Count of St Germain (allegedly died February 27, 1784) was a courtier, adventurer, inventor, amateur scientist, violinist, amateur composer, and a mysterious gentleman; he also displayed some skills with the practice of alchemy.
		It was said by Alice A. Bailey that "sometime after AD 2025" Jesus Christ, St. Germain, Kuthumi and the others in the Ascended Master hierarchy (except Gautama Buddha) would "externalise" [British spelling of externalize], i.e., descend from the "etheric plane", and live physically on Earth in ashrams surrounded by their disciples.
		Max Heindel claims that the Count of St German was a later embodiement of Christian Rosenkreuz, an enigmatic individual born in the 13th century and the Head of the Rosicrucian Order.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Count_of_St_Germain (1677 words)

	Great Theosophists--The Count de St. Germain (28 of 29)
		Germain clothed himself was the outstanding topic of conversation among the nobility of the eighteenth century.
		From 1737 to 1742 the Count de St. Germain was living in the Court of the Shah of Persia, occupied with alchemical research.
		The Count de St. Germain is said to have died on February 27, 1784, and the Church Register of Eckernförde in Danish Holstein contains the record of his death and burial.
	www.wisdomworld.org /setting/germain.html (2618 words)

	The Premier eZine for the Underground Scene.
		But she had no doubt that St. Germain was the man she knew as the Marquis, even though he appeared to be the same age.
		Labelling St. Germain a bastard was not enough insult for his detractors...many believed him to be of Jewish descent, son of either a Portuguese Jew or an Alsatian one.
		There is no doubt that a man named St. Germain had a great part in European affairs in the mid and late 1700's and that this man impressed all who met him with his intelligence, his wealth and his aura of mystery.
	www.wormwoodchronicles.com /lab/stgermain/text.html (2344 words)

	Saint Germain
		The Count de St. Germain was also a painter of rare ability, famed for his power to reproduce the original brilliance of precious stones on canvas.
		While St. Germain was living in Vienna he spent much of his time in the Rosicrucian laboratory on the Landstrasse, and at one time lived in the room which Leibniz occupied in 1713.
		Germain also worked with the Fratres Lucis, and with the "Knights and Brothers of Asia" who studied Rosicrucian and Hermetic science and made the "philosopher's stone"(1) one of the objects of their research.
	www.tarot-decks.com /saint-germain.html (2559 words)

	Tom Slemen: The Count St Germain: the Real Doctor Who?
		The Count shook his head and told her that it had been himself, and he baffled the Countess by telling her how beautiful she had looked as a young woman "That is not impossible." replied the Count.
		Count St Germain arrived in London in 1743 and lodged at a house in St Martin's Street.
		The Count St Germain was briefly seen in Milan in 1877, attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons.
	www.geocities.com /Hollywood/Park/5109/whovian.html (2599 words)

	"Count St. Germain" by H.P. Blavatsky @BlavatskyNet
		This famous adventurer [the Count St. Germain] is supposed to have been a Hungarian by birth, but the early part of his life was by himself carefully wrapped in mystery.
		St. Germain is surrounded by a legion of bottles, and is occupied in developing the manufacture of hats upon chemical principles.
		Not being allowed to act as physician, St. Germain determines to show his power as an alchemist, takes a twelve-sous piece from the other augur, puts it on red-hot charcoal, and works with a blow-pipe, the piece of money is fused and allowed to cool.
	www.blavatsky.net /blavatsky/arts/CountStGermain.htm (1794 words)

	Comte de Saint-Germain
		St Germain was also known by such figures as Casanova, Cagliostro, and Horace Walpole.
		St German looked in 1743 about forty or forty-five years old, like a man of his age if he was born at the turn of the century.
		St Germain was secretive about his past, he had several identities, and in his occult studies, he perhaps indirectly searched the truth of himself.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /germain.htm (1846 words)

	Comte de Saint Germain
		The commonest hypothesis about his birth is that Saint-Germain was the natural son of the widow of Charles II of Spain and a certain Comte (Count) Adanero, whom she knew at Bayonne.
		Count Charles of Hesse Cassel, with whom he lived during the last years in which history is able to follow his career, must also have possessed the secret of his birth.
		From England Count Saint-Germain apparently went to Russia, where it is claimed he took part in a conspiracy that put Catherine the Great upon the throne in 1762.
	www.crystalinks.com /germain.html (3347 words)

	The Count de St Germain
		But she was amazed that the count looked exactly the same age as he had then., which was about 45, the countess was naturally confused by this and asked him if his father had been in Venice at that time.
		The count shook his head and told her that it had been he, and preceded to baffle the countess by telling her how beautiful she had looked as a young woman and how he had enjoyed playing her favourite classical piece on the violin.
		In 1756, the Count was spotted by Sir Robert Clive in India, and in 1760, history records that King Louis XV sent Monsieur St Germain to The Hague to settle the peace treaty between Prussia and Austria.
	www.anomaly.co.uk /stgermain.htm (2267 words)

	Count St Germain - Was he a real time traveller? - Unexplained Mysteries Discussion Forums
		When the Count was invited to comment on the subject, he movingly described Christ as if he had personally known him, and talked in detail of the miraculous water-into-wine event at the marriage feast of Cana as if he were describing a party-trick.
		The Count shook his head and told her that it had been himself, and he baffled the Countess by telling her how beautiful she had looked as a young woman< and how he had enjoyed playing her favourite musical piece on the violin.
		In 1756, the Count was spotted by Sir Robert Clive in India, and in 1760, history records that King Louis XV sent Monsieur St Germain to The Hague to help settle the peace treaty between Prussia and Austria.
	www.unexplained-mysteries.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=38650 (3011 words)

	Saint Germain
		Saint Germain was a master of the ancient wisdom and of the knowledge of the Matter spheres.
		Saint Germain explained to him that "as in all ages past, there was a portion of the people who became more interested in the temporary pleasures of the senses than in the larger creative plan of the Great God Self.
		It was the communion cup of Saint Germain, who, with the mantle and scepter of the ancient priest/kings, gave of his own Light essence to those who had faithfully served the realm to the glory of God.
	www.crystalinks.com /stgermain.html (1612 words)

	Castle of the Vampyres (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Of course, anthropologists would claim that their practices do not count and cannot be attributed to the same form of bloodlust.
		Yarbro's Count is a vampire with character, class, wit, intelligence, and compassion.
		St. Germain lacks the usual demonic powers of Dracula and other vampires; and, the usual weapons don't effect him.
	zines.freespaces.com /dungeon.htm (3695 words)

	EVERT A. ROBLES art
		The Count de St. Germain is said to have died on February 27, 1784.
		St. Germain was sighted in Paris in 1835 during Napoleon’s campaign.
		The Count said he suspended his life during sleep, affected to never being seen eating or drinking in public and confessed to the occasional bowl of senna pods as a purgative.
	evertrobles.com /ezine4.003.html (1331 words)

	Comte Saint-Germain: The Immortal German Alchemist. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It makes no difference whether a man is a king or a count; all alike are subject to this force, and increasingly subject to it in proportion as they spend their time with women.
		For Louis XV and the count to have held out against the curiosity of beloved mistresses we must presume in them either a strength of mind that they certainly did not possess or else some imperious motive which we cannot determine.
		Count Alexis Orloff met him some years later in Italy and said of him: "Here is a man who played an important part in our revolution." Alexis' brother, Gregory Orloff, handed over to Saint-Germain of his own free will 20,000 sequins, an uncommon action, seeing that Saint-Germain had not rendered him any particular service.
	alchemylab.com /count_saint_germain.htm#LegendoftheEternalMaster (6475 words)

	The Ascended Master St. Germain
		The Count St. Germain, known as the "Wonder Man of Europe" in the 1700's.
		The Count St. Germain, from a painting by Marie Klement of Australia.
		Germain was last seen in physical form around 1822.
	sacredimages-ami.com /stgermain.html (575 words)

	Extraordinary Popular Delusions And The Madness Of Crowds -- Chapter 55 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		St. Germain himself was too much a man of the world to assert anything so monstrous; but he took no pains to contradict the story.
		One day, at Madame du Pompadour's apartments, where the principal courtiers were assembled, St. Germain made his appearance in diamond knee and shoe buckles, of so fine a water, that Madame said, she did not think the King had any equal to them.
		St. Germain had a most amusing vagabond for a servant, to whom he would often appeal for corrobation, when relating some wonderful event that happened centuries before.
	www.litrix.com /madraven/madne055.htm (2636 words)

	Nibiru and the Lemurian Connection 3 Greg Jenner
		Germain’s arcane (Rosicrucian) philosophy was obtained when he travelled to Syria and the Orient where he contacted Initiates of the fraternity.
		It was during this timeframe, under the direction of the Anisaireh Brotherhood, St. Germain went into an altered state where he could see future events and the secrets of nature and the solar system were revealed to him.
		Germain was in the mining business searching for copious amounts of gemstones existing deep within the Earth and according to various reports he actually located and produced them.
	www.darkstar1.co.uk /gregjenner9.html (2924 words)

	Theosophy World — October 1996
		Germain also worked with the Fratres Lucis, and with the "Knights and Brothers of Asia" who studied Rosicrucian and Hermetic science and made the "philosopher's stone" one of the objects of their research.
		The Count de St. Germain is said to have died on February 27, 1784, and the Church Register of Eckernforde in Danish Holstein contains the record of his death and burial.
		True to his word, the Count de St. Germain appeared to the Countess d'Adhemar on five different occasions: at the beheading of the Queen; on the 18th Brumaire; the day following the death of the Duc d'Enghien in 1804; in January, 1813; on the ever of the assassination of the Duc de Berri in 1820.
	theos-world.com /archives/html/tw199610.html (13396 words)

	Count St Germain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Count Saint Germain I knew in those days was at least 45 years old, and you, at the outside, are that age at present.
		Saint Germain, in truth, is the father of modern democracy, and this was later to spread to the United States.
		Saint Germain was instrumental in the formulating of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence of the United States.
	www.iamuniversity.org /mysteryschools/countstgermain.html (2706 words)

	Saint-Germain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The man known as the Count of Saint-Germain or le Comte de Saint-Germain as he is more commonly known (also known as "der Wundermann", meaning the wonder man in German) is a figure of mystery whose legend has grown in the last 200 years since his death, or supposed death according to some.
		Around 1760 Saint-Germain was forced to leave France and returned to England where he met the Count Cagliostro and taught him the Egyptian Rite of Freemasonry.
		In 1762 Saint-Germain was found in St. Petersburg, playing a very important part in the conspiracy to make Catherine the Great Queen of Russia.
	www.themystica.com /mystica/articles/s/saint_germain.html (438 words)

	New Orleans Gothic
		The Count threatens that they, and the remaining three members of their lodge, will die bloody, horrible deaths.
		As the corpses mount, The Phantom tracks the Count and discovers the ancient legend associated with Vampire Mountain, upon which the hunting lodge is built.
		Germain lacks the usual demonic powers of Dracula and other vampires; and, the usual weapons don't effect him.
	zines.atspace.com /gothic11.htm (3615 words)

	Fortean Times - Count Saint Germain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Immortal, ascended master, alchemist, space tourist or charlatan, the Count of St-Germain is one of the most intriguing mystery-men of the 18th century.
		Frederick dismisses the Count as a joke (“un conte pour rire”); Voltaire calls him a man who knows everything and never dies – a squib often quoted by writers unfamiliar with Voltaire’s irony.
		The Count, always an entertaining host, pulled gold from the air, tamed a panther, and took Guy and his wife to a convention of Venusians in the Grand Tetons.
	www.forteantimes.com /articles/146_stgermain.shtml (2932 words)

	Amazon.com: States of Grace : A Novel of the Count Saint Germain (St. Germain): Books: Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		When the count travels from Italy to the Spanish Netherlands to protect his interests there, he leaves behind his lover, Pier-Ariana Salier, a talented musician and composer, confident that his vast wealth will provide for her; however, an embezzler, a clever spy who discovers Saint-Germain's true nature, has other ideas.
		And the expansion of St. Germain's shipping business makes a lot of sense too - the last decade of the 1400's had seen the inventions of double-entry bookkeeping and marine insurance and the first half of the 16th century was a golden age of expansion for shipping as a result.
		For those new to the series, the brief, basic gist of the concept is this: Saint Germain is a vampire, born (as mentioned earlier) around 2000 BCE, and becoming a vampire at about the age of 35-40.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0765313901?v=glance (2544 words)

	Amazon.com: Darker Jewels : A Novel of the Count Saint-Germain (St. Germain): Books: Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Chelsea Quinn Yarbro's series about the vampire St. Germain starts from the historical romance genre (although Yarbro is equally well known as a science fiction writer), and is a continuing series.
		Germain is definitely a good guy, using the knowledge he's gained in several thousand years of living to help others.
		Germain does not literally drink blood; he feeds on emotions, usually during erotic experiences, but sex is nonetheless only a minor plot element, rare and very discreet.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0312890311?v=glance (3068 words)

	Count Saint-Germain
		The musician Jean-Philippe Rameau was certain, however, that he had met the count in 1710, under the name of the Marquis de Montferrat, and stated that he appeared to be in his forties at the time.
		He was known to carry jewels sewn into his clothing and was said to have presented a cross ornamented with gems to a woman he scarcely knew, because she had idly admired it.
		From England Count Saint-Germain apparently went to Russia, where — it is claimed — he took part in a conspiracy that put Catherine the Great upon the throne in 1762.
	www.occultopedia.com /c/count_saintgermain.htm (1324 words)

	Review, buy ( Y ): The Bagpiper's Ghost: Tartan Magic Book #3, A Feast In Exile, Communion Blood: A Novel of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Madelaine lives with and studies the native tribes of America, trying to document their culture and knowledge before they are changed unalterably by contact with the settlers new to North America, only to find herself in the middle of some of the most horrifying events of the war.
		The stubborn and highly disciplined Tecumseh wrestles with his conscience as he falls in love with Madelaine, while the strong-willed Madelaine is torn between her love for Tecumseh and the demands of her nature.
		Madelaine de Montalia, beloved of the Count Saint-Germain, comes to America to study the Indian nations, and survives the Civil War in the South, sustained by her decades-long affair with William Tecumseh Sherman.
	chpbooks.com.ru /-y-2 (4409 words)

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