Aquarian
Post-Blake New Age and modern reenchantment: Theosophy, New Thought, mysticism, folklore theory, neopagan revival, depth psychology, and mythopoesis.
Texts
Nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Atlantis, Lemuria, and lost-continent literature: Donnelly, Scott-Elliot, Bulwer-Lytton, Blavatsky, and the era's most influential Atlantis hoax.
William Blake's poems, illuminated books, prophetic works, prose, letters, and notebook pieces in a work-level Aquarian shelf.
Flat-earth, hollow-earth, and pyramidology classics alongside foundational geology: Rowbotham, Teed, Reed, Gardner, Seiss, Wake, Cosmas Indicopleustes, and James Hutton.
Encyclopedic modern surveys of esoteric symbolism, mystery traditions, and comparative occult philosophy.
Studies of folklore, superstition, and belief — the scholarship of the uncanny.
Charles Fort's catalogues of scientifically excluded data: The Book of the Damned and its method of radical doubt toward orthodox explanation.
Fourth Way and Ouspensky-adjacent modern mystical philosophy: cognition, self-development, higher consciousness, and the occult mind after disenchantment.
Freemasonic ritual, symbolism, moral instruction, fraternal history, and speculative traditions from modern Masonic literature.
Historical anthropology and comparative religion texts preserved with explicit context for period categories, evidence, and superseded theories.
Historical studies of law, proof, punishment, coercion, social institutions, and the religious meanings attached to legal practice.
Historical studies of religious development, ritual, kingship, and comparative method, retained with explicit period and source boundaries.
Meister Eckhart's sermons and treatises on detachment, spiritual poverty, divine birth, and the soul's union with God.
Modern mystical, existential, and philosophical writings at the edge of theology, attention, and spiritual practice.
Historical works on natural lore, animal symbolism, legend, and the boundaries between folklore and natural history.
Modern pagan revival, Wicca, witchcraft recovery, post-Romantic nature religion, and neighboring links to Celtic, folklore, and psychical research materials.
Modern alternative Christian, esoteric Jesus, and New Age gospel texts where direct revelation, hidden-life narratives, and universalist spiritual synthesis reshape Christian inheritance.
New Thought, mental science, affirmation, prosperity metaphysics, and practical spirituality of mind.
Nostradamus scholarship and Western prophetic literature: Charles A. Ward's annotated study of the Prophecies.
Historical works from the modern occult revival, including ceremonial, Hermetic, Theosophical, alchemical, and New Thought syntheses.
Rastafari scripture, reasoning, prophetic writing, Afro-Caribbean religious imagination, Ethiopianism, and liberation thought.
Historical scholarship on the Knights Templars, the Bavarian Illuminati, and the secret societies of the medieval and early-modern West.
Modern spiritualism, psychical research, spirit photography, apparitions, and paranormal investigation as part of post-Blake reenchantment.
Emanuel Swedenborg's visionary Christianity, correspondential exegesis, New Church theology, and religious afterlife literature.
Theosophical texts and modern esoteric synthesis after Blavatsky.