Alchemist – Adventurer – Legend
The Count was an 18th century engima – “The Man Who Would Not Die” – always a mysterious, wealthy, dashing gentleman of 40 years. He cavorted with Kings and Emperors. He journeyed from Paris to the Himalayas. He impacted the Scottish Rebellion and French Revolution.
His true identity was never established. His wealth source was never determined. His presumed death was never confirmed. Witnesses observed him well into the next century. How could this be? Who was the Count and What was his secret?
Count Saint Germain historical novels by Paul Andrews:
Images of the elusive Count Saint Germain
“He is the man who lives forever and never dies.”
– French Philosopher VOLTAIRE
What was Count Saint Germain’s true identity?
Most historians believe the Count to be the last son of exiled Hungarian Prince Ferenc Rakoczi II, though there are many other fanciful theories.
Was Count Saint Germain in fact immortal?
Count Saint Germain was a learned alchemist and rumored to have the Philosopher’s Stone, an elixir of youth which granted him eternal youth.
Where and when was Count Saint Germain born?
If Prince Rakoczi’s son, he was born in Sarospatak Castle in northeastern Hungary, approximately around the year 1698.
Where and where did Count Saint Germain die?
He is recorded to have died in a castle in Schleswig Holstein in the year 1784, but was reported seen in Paris during the 1789 French Revolution …
What is the Count’s connection to Theosophy?
The modern Theosophical Society and I AM Activity considers the Count to be one of their Immortal Masters, the Violet Flame!
Learn more about the Count at:
Post: Was Count Saint Germain a real life Dr. Who?
YouTube: 10 Theories about the Never Aging Count
Post: Count St. Germain was a True Renaissance Man
Four VIOLIN SONATAS composed in London, 1745 – Performed by the Ensemble Phoenix
Count Saint Germain – Violin Sonata, Allegro Moderato
Count Saint Germain – Violin Sonata, Andante
Count Saint Germain – Violin Sonata, Allegro
Count Saint Germain – Violin Sonata, Adagio
Count Saint Germain’s Associates
The Count cavorted with many famous and infamous 18th century figures.
George Frederic Handel
The Recipe for Saint-Germain’s Tea
The Count created this recipe for the Russian Navy during the Russo-Turkish War.
1 part crushed Senna pods, 1 part Elder flowers, and 1 part ground Fennel seeds. Brew 1 Tsp of mixture in 1 cup near boiling water and seep for 5 minutes. Sweeten to taste. Drink in moderation, as it was used as an 18th century purge.
To match the Count’s secret recipe, add a splash of Brandy or Cognac!
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