The plates: the Holy Table and the specimen of the Book of Enoch

A True & Faithful Relation, 1659 · unnumbered leaves

1659 · Public-domain edition · CC0 transcription

The plates: the Holy Table and the specimen of the Book of Enoch

The HOLY TABLE

[Image not included in the transcription.]
The Holy Table, engraved: the twelve letters of the centre, the seven seals about them and the border of letters
The Holy Table, engraved. From the copy of the print at the Getty Research Institute, on the Internet Archive as truefaithfulrela00deej, page image 93 of the scan, the fold-out plate opened; public domain.
[〈1 page duplicate〉] [〈1 page duplicate〉]

A Specimen of the Tables or Book of ENOCH.

[Image not included in the transcription.]
A Specimen of the Tables or Book of Enoch: a leaf of forty-nine by forty-nine squares filled with letters
A Specimen of the Tables or Book of Enoch. From the copy of the print at the Getty Research Institute, on the Internet Archive as truefaithfulrela00deej, page image 89 of the scan; public domain.
Illustration [Image not included in the transcription.]
The figure of the four Watchtowers: four castles at the quarters about a round table, with the ensigns, the seniors, the kings and princes and the five crosses named at each
The figure of the four Watchtowers. From the copy of the print at the Getty Research Institute, on the Internet Archive as truefaithfulrela00deej, page image 90 of the scan; public domain.
Cite this text

The plates: the Holy Table and the specimen of the Book of Enoch. 1659. Hermetic Cloud, https://hermeticcloud.com/library/true-faithful-relation/plates/. Complete print reproduced from the EEBO-TCP transcription, in nineteen pages by its divisions; its gaps, its errata and its page numbering are retained.

Transcription

The three figures of the print are shown from the Getty Research Institute's copy, digitised for the Internet Archive (identifier truefaithfulrela00deej) and in the public domain; each is one page image of that scan, named beneath it. The keyed text describes the figures and does not reproduce them; the images are the scan's witness, not the transcription's.