Six Primary Documents Confirming Francis Bacon is Shakespeare

Six Primary Documents Confirming Francis Bacon is Shakespeare

by A. Phoenix

Many people who are unfamiliar with Baconian research seem to believe that the Baconian evidence for Francis Bacon writing the Shakespeare works is all based on various cipher and code evidence of differing and various complexities. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Here are six pieces of documentary evidence that are not based on ciphers, codes or anagrams and everything to do with hard, primary documentary evidence that firmly links Francis Bacon to the Shakespeare Works.

1]  FRANCIS BACON'S PRIVATE NOTEBOOK THE PROMUS OF FORMULARIES AND ELEGANCIES A MAJOR SOURCE FOR HIS SHAKESPEARE POEMS AND PLAYS

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2]  FRANCIS BACON'S OWN COLLECTION OF MSS KNOWN AS THE NORTHUMBERLAND MANUSCRIPT ORIGINALLY CONTAINING HIS TWO SHAKESPEARE PLAYS RICHARD II AND RICHARD III

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3]  FRANCIS BACON AND HIS UNIQUE COPY OF THE 1587 EDITION OF HOLINSHED'S CHRONICLES WITH MARGINAL ANNOTATION IN HIS OWN HAND ALONGSIDE PASSAGES USED FOR HIS SHAKESPEARE PLAYS. THE SMOKING GUN OF THE TRUE AUTHORSHIP OF THE SHAKESPEARE WORKS

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4]  THE SO-CALLED 'DERING' MANUSCRIPT OF HENRY VI THE UNIQUE AND EARLIEST KNOWN SHAKESPEARE MANUSCRIPT (C. 1596) ORIGINATING FROM BACON'S LITERARY WORKSHOP AND CORRECTED IN HIS OWN HAND

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5]  THE 1623 SHAKESPEARE FIRST FOLIO

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6]  THE MEMORIAE HONORATISSIMI DOMINI FRANCISCI, BARONIS DE VERULAMIO, VICE-COMITIS SANCTI ALBANI SACRUM (1626) CONTAINING 32 LATIN VERSES CRYPTICALLY CONVEYING BACON IS SHAKESPEARE

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Shakespeare Authorship Mystery - Resolved?

 Here may be perhaps the greatest Shakespeare Authorship revelation in at least 85 years, since its previous brief revealing.

 

Revealed at   https://sirbacon.org/whats-new-on-sirbacon-org/

 

The Smoking Gun

By A. Phoenix

 

Francis Bacon and his Unique Copy of the 1587 edition of Holinshed’s Chronicles with Marginal Annotations in his own hand alongside passages used for his Shakespeare Plays – The Smoking Gun of the True Authorship of the Shakespeare Works

 

2-minute video

https://youtu.be/7ylDy8tFiRY

 

Full video

https://youtu.be/RPMwkcxLjXo

 

 https://sirbacon.org/downloads/aphoenix/HOLINSHED-SYNOPSIS.pdf

 https://sirbacon.org/downloads/aphoenix/FINAL-HOLINSHED.pdf

 Enjoy!

Call for Research 2 - Table of Associations 3

Call for Research 3 - Table of "Associations 3 

Here is the third and last Table of Associations. This time with the emphasis on Bacon's strengths. I hope you all find it interesting. And if you can help in completing the unfilled cells that would be very much appreciated. 

Call for Research 2 - Table of Associations 2

 Here is the second Table of Associations. I hope you all find it interesting. And if you can help in completing the unfilled cells that would be very much appreciated. 

Call for Research 1 - Table of Associations

 I was working on this table many years ago and stopped. Now I don't have much time to keep working on it. So I'm making it public and asking if anyone can provide some help to complete it. Where there are asterisks for Oxford it means that I think this is true but do not have the express evidence at hand to prove or support it. If you want to provide that evidence I would be most appreciative. I got this idea from Sabrina Feldman who used this type of comparison to promote her candidacy of Thomas Sackville as the true author of the Shakespeare works. So I started working on this similar chart that incuded Bacon and Oxford. A Yes or No in a cell means there is evidence to support the answer.

  Unfortunately it appears that the last column will post with the overlap of the Blog Archive dates. 

Some final quotes on early opinions on Shakespeare and Bacon writing similarities

 "…The volunteer counsel [for the Stratfordian view], who have put more passion than reason in their arguments, and seem more satisfied that the crowd is with them than they are with the strength of their case, might as well abandon their line of defence, which has been to accuse you of being half-educated, cranky and insane . . . The personage to whom you assign the just fame of these marvelous productions seems to have been in every way born, educated and equipped for such a work. he had the requisite learning, the speculative aptitude and habit, the rhetorical skill and poetic feeling that the most cursory reading discloses as the everwhere dominant  tone in this grandest diapason of human speech."

--George Talbot, author and retired lawyer, 1904

"In wit . . . He [Bacon] never had an equal"

 - Mcaulay

"Lord Bacon was the greatest genius that England, or perhaps any country, ever produced."

-- Alexander Pope , 1741

"We are all Baconians here."

--Rev. H. R. Haweis, adding that he had never met anyone who, having thoroughly investigated the matter, came to a different conclusion.

Can anyone provide any similar evidence to anywhre near the same extent showing another candidate with as much recognized close language and knowledge likenesses between their candidate with the Shakespeare works? I haven't seen any.

Reputable Thinker's Opinions on Shakespeare and Bacon

 "Wilde (Lord Penzance)  argued, following Lord Campbell and others, that the works of Shakespeare are extremely accurate in matters of law. In The Bacon-Shakespeare Controversy (1890) he wrote of "Shakespeare's perfect familiarity with... English law... so perfect and intimate that he was never incorrect and never at fault", arguing that this was evidence that the plays were the work of a legal expert such as Bacon.[8] Several other authors followed Wilde's arguments about the legal expertise used in Shakespeare, including Sir George Greenwood." 

--  Wikipedia

"The Baconian thesis has up to this day been asserted in presence of three successive generations by able and most sincere writers . . . Such a controversy is therefore not disdainfully to be set aside, nor a priori declared unworthy of consideration."

.-- Journal Des Debats, Paris, 1903

"I cannot accord it to him who, though rich, did not educate his children, and who, though he sought fame through a coat-of-arms claimed to have been earned by the valor of his great-grandfather, nowhere, not even in his last will and testament, claimed the fame of authorship,--such authorship,--and whose sole posthumous anxiety centred on his dust and bones remaining undisturbed in the chancel of Stratford church." 

-- J. Warren Keifer, Former Speaker of the National House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., 1904

"You ask my opinion, in a few words, upon the Bacon-Shakspere controversy, which has been a study of immense interest to me for nearly twenty years. In examining a problem of such importance to  English literature as the authorship of the plays attributed to Shakspere one can hardly use too great deliberation. I felt this so strongly that it was only after about ten years' reading and reflection that I became a convinced Baconian. I have been brought to this conclusion mainly by the impossibility of reconciling the facts we know concerning the life of the man of Stratford with the technical and universal knowledge inherent in the plays."

-- Hon. William Waldorf Astor, attorney, politican, businessman, newspaper publisher, 1904