John William Brodie-Innes (10 March 1848 – 8 December 1923) was a leading member of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn's Amen-Ra Temple in Edinburgh. J.W. Brodie-Innes was born at Downe in Kent, where his Scottish born father Rev. John Brodie Innes ( 1815-1894 ) had been Vicar from 1846. His father was a friend and confidant of a neighbour at Downe, Charles Darwin. A lawyer by profession, he was a member of the Sette of Odde Volumes ( a London bibliophile society ), and was its president in 1911. He wrote several novels on witchcraft and magic. The most well-known is The Devil's Mistress (1915), a supernatural horror novel centred on the real-life accusations of witchcraft made against Isobel Gowdie. Brodie-Innes is believed to have been one of Dion Fortune's occult teachers. (Fortune w
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| - John William Brodie-Innes (* 10. März 1848 in Downe, Kent, England; † 8. Dezember 1923) war ein führendes Mitglied des Amen-Ra-Tempels des Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn in Edinburgh. Sein Vater (1815–1894) war seit 1846 Pfarrer in Kent tätig. Ebenso war sein Vater ein Freund und Vertrauter von Charles Darwin, welcher auch in Kent lebte. Als Rechtsanwalt war er Mitglied der Sette of Odde Volumes, eine Londoner bibliophile Gesellschaft, und 1911 deren Präsident. (de)
- John William Brodie-Innes (10 March 1848 – 8 December 1923) was a leading member of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn's Amen-Ra Temple in Edinburgh. J.W. Brodie-Innes was born at Downe in Kent, where his Scottish born father Rev. John Brodie Innes ( 1815-1894 ) had been Vicar from 1846. His father was a friend and confidant of a neighbour at Downe, Charles Darwin. A lawyer by profession, he was a member of the Sette of Odde Volumes ( a London bibliophile society ), and was its president in 1911. He wrote several novels on witchcraft and magic. The most well-known is The Devil's Mistress (1915), a supernatural horror novel centred on the real-life accusations of witchcraft made against Isobel Gowdie. Brodie-Innes is believed to have been one of Dion Fortune's occult teachers. (Fortune w (en)
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| - John William Brodie-Innes (* 10. März 1848 in Downe, Kent, England; † 8. Dezember 1923) war ein führendes Mitglied des Amen-Ra-Tempels des Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn in Edinburgh. Sein Vater (1815–1894) war seit 1846 Pfarrer in Kent tätig. Ebenso war sein Vater ein Freund und Vertrauter von Charles Darwin, welcher auch in Kent lebte. Als Rechtsanwalt war er Mitglied der Sette of Odde Volumes, eine Londoner bibliophile Gesellschaft, und 1911 deren Präsident. Brodie-Innes schrieb Romane über Hexerei und Zauberei und es wird vermutet, er sei einer der okkulten Lehrer von Dion Fortune gewesen. Dion Fortune wurde auch von Moina Mathers und Dr. Theodore Moriarty unterrichtet. Während den Auseinandersetzungen um den Golden Dawn blieb Brodie-Innes MacGregor Mathers treu, und nach seinem Tod 1918 veröffentlichte er in der Ausgabe des The Occult Review von Mai 1919 einen liebevollen Nachruf mit dem Titel „MacGregor Mathers - Some Personal Reminiscences“. (de)
- John William Brodie-Innes (10 March 1848 – 8 December 1923) was a leading member of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn's Amen-Ra Temple in Edinburgh. J.W. Brodie-Innes was born at Downe in Kent, where his Scottish born father Rev. John Brodie Innes ( 1815-1894 ) had been Vicar from 1846. His father was a friend and confidant of a neighbour at Downe, Charles Darwin. A lawyer by profession, he was a member of the Sette of Odde Volumes ( a London bibliophile society ), and was its president in 1911. He wrote several novels on witchcraft and magic. The most well-known is The Devil's Mistress (1915), a supernatural horror novel centred on the real-life accusations of witchcraft made against Isobel Gowdie. Brodie-Innes is believed to have been one of Dion Fortune's occult teachers. (Fortune was also taught by such occult practitioners as Moina Mathers and Dr Theodore Moriarty). Throughout the dissensions of the Golden Dawn, Brodie-Innes remained loyal to MacGregor Mathers, and on the death of his chief in 1918 published an affectionate obituary titled "MacGregor Mathers - Some Personal Reminiscences" in the May 1919 issue of The Occult Review. (en)
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