Apparently open-source.

"This book is incredibly valuable to students of various esoteric traditions because the notes and excerpts are taken from private and previously unpublished sources, and from authors whose out-of-print books are not readily accessible. Interesting information has been collected and annotated concerning such topics as blood telegraphy, ever-burning lamps, optics, spiritual skills in healing, transplantation, apparent death, isopathy, and magnetism. Includes a look into a Rosicrucian workshop."

https://archive.org/details/a_rosicrucian_notebook

"The Kremmerzian Hermetic tradition, rooted in the works of Ciro Formisano (1861–1930), known as Giuliano Kremmerz, represents a unique blend of esotericism and therapeutics. Kremmerz's philosophy intertwines alchemical transmutation, mystical initiation, and a belief in human potential for spiritual and physical healing. His teachings emphasized the convergence of science, mysticism, and ancient traditions, advocating the practical application of esoteric knowledge."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brotherhood_of_Myriam

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuliano_Kremmerz

https://archive.org/search?query=Kremmerz

"A trancelike feminist fable of magic, alchemy, and the battle of the sexes by Britain’s foremost surrealist painter. Calcination. Putrefaction. Exaltation. Trapped on an enchanted island ruled by her uncle, a young woman must pass through the stages of alchemical transformation to escape. He wants to conquer death by magic – and she may pay the price for his ambition."

https://booksupstairs.ie/product/goose-of-hermogenes/

"Join me as we take a deep dive into the history of Alchemy. I discuss the different forms of alchemy from the physical to the esoteric."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ol-7ZEHs9Wk

"While Siddha medicine and Ayurveda are both ancient healing systems, they have distinct philosophies and practices. Agastya’s teachings have influenced both systems. Both systems emphasize holistic well-being, but Siddha focuses more on alchemical processes and spiritual practices."

https://hindu.mythologyworldwide.com/the...edicine-2/

"An exhibition in Paris on the artist and one in Réunion about esoteric writer Jules Hermann incite the rediscovery of the one-time-Surrealist genius from Mauritius."

Between Swedenborg, Theosophy, and Lemuria: Malcolm de Chazal, Mauritian Painter and Writer, by Massimo Introvigne.


https://bitterwinter.org/between-swedenb...nd-writer/

"A NEW book opens the door on how plants can help us to better understand the world. Wild Enchantments: Let Plants Be Our Teachers blends the insights of Stroud herbalist Nathaniel Hughes with the paintings of Fiona Owen, who also lived in Stroud for many decades. Complete with a set of plant wisdom oracle cards, the book invites readers to learn from plants, offering a radical and immersive approach to herbalism and plant connection and a doorway to self-awareness, healing and interrelation with all life... Fiona has created paintings, intricately gilded with gold leaf and layered with alchemical symbolism and sacred geometry. Introducing readers to 33 plants in turn, the book explores their qualities and invitations, sharing tips and techniques for meeting each plant, and working with them ritually, and safely."

Complete with a set of plant wisdom oracle cards.

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/inspired-wisdo...00368.html

"In the shadow of impenetrable stone walls and its fearful reputation of torture and imprisonment, life inside the Tower of London was far from ordinary. But for one remarkable woman in the 17th century, the Tower wasn’t just a fortress—it was home, hospital, laboratory, and sanctuary. Elizabeth St. John's novel The Lady of the Tower brings to life the incredible story of Lady Lucy Apsley, who lived, worked, and raised a family within these forbidding walls for thirteen years. One of the Tower’s most famous prisoners during this period was Sir Walter Raleigh. Imprisoned for treason, Raleigh spent much of his time experimenting with alchemy – in Lady Apsley’s henhouse. The “Lady of the Tower” was intrigued by Raleigh’s work and encouraged his pursuit of the philosopher’s stone—not just as a quest for gold, but as a way to unlock deeper medical truths. The blending of alchemical experimentation with practical healing was a reflection of the Renaissance spirit of inquiry, where boundaries between disciplines blurred, and new knowledge emerged from unlikely sources."


https://www.elizabethjstjohn.com/updates...of-london/

Charles Mackay's famous work on-line, including a chapter on 'The Alchymists' (pp. 93-221).

https://archive.org/details/memoirsofext...9/mode/2up

Elizabeth I of England: The Alchemical Monarch.

Elizabeth I, whose reign was steeped in mysticism, esoteric symbolism, and balance between power and wisdom.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9EP5XDcyTk