rosicrucian

The imagery is all faux-Mediaeval - mostly the standard utter nonsense Rosicrucian 'interpretation' of Kabbalistic symbols.

If you're ever in San Jose, the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum mentioned in the article is excellent.

You might find the Holy Grail traditions and the more recent Rosicrucian tradition interesting, if you're not already aware of them.

Maybe ANNs are really based on the Mystic Qabbalah, Geoff Hinton is a Rosicrucian and it's all a scheme of the Illuminati.

About his possible activities as a spy travelling around Europe, there's an interesting speculation in the book, The Rosicrucian Enlightenment, by Frances Yates.

The Rosicrucian Egyptian museum is a pretty neat museum in San Jose.

I've thought before that transforming our soft grey matter into gold is basically what the Rosicrucian alchemists were on about.

Ive read many Rosicrucian Lessons, and books like that of Weed.

The Rosicrucian museum in San Jose has a cuneiform tax receipt stating that a goat was eaten by wolves, and therefore no tax is due on it.

In other words, the achievements of Francis Bacon and Issac Newton, and so forth, are implied to result from their Rosicrucian knowledge -- even though no such knowledge is ever presented.

There was even a short-lived monarchy in Bohemia which was essentially coopted Rosicrucian ideas to create what resembles a liberal monarchy which tried to insulate itself from the chaos of the reformations.

I'm currently into Rudolf Steiner, a highly-regarded Rosicrucian teacher that left behind many books that are available in English (he lived around 100 years ago), but his writings are sort of a dive off the deep end.

“The rules have never been recorded, so our knowledge is largely based on historian’s reconstructions.” I live near the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA.

They used to have a "Science building" at Rosicrucian Park in San Jose (if you're in Silicon Valley, visit; they have great architecture, gardens, and museums), but it was stuck with 1950s high school physics experiments.

[Edit] He was a Rosicrucian; I'm not really sure what that means in theological terms, but I'm pretty sure it doesn't align with any conventional doxy.