The Most Holy Trinosophia of the Comte de St. Germain

The great illuminist, Rosicrucian, and Freemason who termed himself the Comte de St. Germain is one of the most baffling personalities of modern history. Of his real name, parentage, or place of birth, nothing is definitely known; but his presence in 18th century European high society is indisputable. His activities are traceable for more than one hundred: years between 1710 and 1822, leading Frederick the Great to refer to him as "the man who does not die."

St. Germaine was an outstanding scholar and linguist, a great musician and painter. His knowledge of alchemy and "secret sciences" lent a controversial aura around St. Germaine's proximity to crowned heads of Europe. Nothing is known about the source of St. Germain's occult knowledge; he merely admitted he was obeying the orders of a power higher than himself, saying that his father was the Secret Doctrine and his mother the Mysteries.

St. Germaine thoroughly charmed every person he met and seemingly had a never-ending supply of wealth, but strangely was never seen eating a bite of food or aging a day. Employed on secret missions by Louis XV, arrested as a spy, and conspirator to the fall of Tsar Peter III, his most controversial accusation may be teaching Freemasonry to Cagliostro. Though he was believed to be dead in Germany 1784, he was spotted in good health in Paris 1789.

PARTS:
1. The Man Who Does Not Die
2. The Rarest of Occult Manuscripts
3. Complete Photostatic Facsimile of the Most Holy Trinosophia
4. Notes and Commentaries

The original manuscript is housed in the Bibliotheque de Troyes in France.

Count of Saint Germain (fl. 1710–1784), whose real name and origins remain unknown, was a European adventurer who had interests and achievements in science, alchemy, philosophy, and the arts. He rose to prominence in the European high society of the mid-18th century due to his works and interests. He associated himself with some of the top contemporary figures, including Casanova, Voltaire and Mozart.