The sounding of the last trumpet: or, Several visions, declaring the universall overturning and rooting up of all earthly powers in England. : With many other things foretold, which shall come to passe in this year, 1650. /

Strange and miraculous newes from Turkie. : Sent to our English ambassadour resident at Constantinople. Of a woman which was seene in the firmament with a book in her hand at Medina Talnabi where Mahomets tombe is. Also severall visions of armed men appearing in the ayre for one and twenty dayes together. With a propheticall interpretation made by a Mahumotan priest, who lost his life in the maintenance thereof.
Published: (1642)

Two most strange wonders; : the one is a true relation of an angel appearing to Mr James Wise minister in York-shire, and the many strange and wonderful visions which he at that time beheld; as also his prophecies concerning some years of plenty, and a great dearth presently afterwards to ensue; with the burning and utter destruction of many goodly towns and countries. The other being a most fearful judgment which befell Dorothy Matley of Ashover in the County of Derby on Saturday the 23. of March last, who having couzened a poor lad of two single pence, wish't that the ground might bury her alive if she had it, which presently came to pass, for the ground opened and swallowed her and the tub she washed lead-ore in. The truth of this wonder is here incerted by Mr. Iddolls minister; Tho. Riche, Henry Wapping kinsman to her, Giles VVinter, Tho. Smith, Francis Brown and many others.
Published: (1662)

The bloudy vision of John Farly, /
by: Evans, Arise, b. 1607
Published: (1653)

The great & bloody visions; /
by: Evans, Arise, b. 1607
Published: (1654)

The wonder of wonders : giving an account of two old men lately and strangely known to be in the city of Rome in Italy; and how they came invisibly thither. Together with their ten strange and wonderful prophesies. Which particularly do mention what shall happen yearly. Shewing also, how they break strong iron chains in pieces, as if they were brown thread. With many more strange wonders, never was the like ever heard of before. As naming the year when there shall be no pope and Rome shall have no head; and the Gospel shall be preached throughout the world.
Published: (1683)

The explication of the vision of Ezekiel : Which tends to unfold all prophecy, and serveral other parts of scripture, which are not in general understood.
by: Author of the Explanation of the vision to Ezekiel
Published: (1781)

The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
by: Evans, Arise, b. 1607
Published: (1653)

The great & bloody visions, interpreted by Arise Evans : fore-telling the strange and wonderful things that will befall the Common wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, the establishing of a glorious government under His Highness the Lord Protector, and the setling of peace and happiness in all these dominions : likewise, the restoring of the churches from defiling and robbing, and the preserving of all sacred rites and ordinances belonging to those glorious sanctuaries and Christian temples : together with the signification of the coming in of the white doves : the appearing of Charles's Wain, the dissolution of tyranny, the restoring all men to their just rights, and pristine liberties, and the vanishing away of all oppressors, traytors and tyrants.
by: Evans, Arise, 1607-

The great & bloody visions, interpreted by Arise Evans : fore-telling the strange and wonderful things that will befall the Common wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, the establishing of a glorious government under His Highness the Lord Protector, and the setling of peace and happiness in all these dominions : likewise, the restoring of the churches from defiling and robbing, and the preserving of all sacred rites and ordinances belonging to those glorious sanctuaries and Christian temples : together with the signification of the coming in of the white doves : the appearing of Charles's Wain, the dissolution of tyranny, the restoring all men to their just rights, and pristine liberties, and the vanishing away of all oppressors, traytors and tyrants.
by: Evans, Arise, b. 1607
Published: (1654)

VVonders foretold by her crete prophet of Wales : which shall certainly happen this present yeare 1643 by strange fires, and crete waters, by spirits and tivills appearing in many places of tis kingdome especially in and about te [as printed] city of London and Westminster : and the effects tat [sic] will ensure tereof [sic].
Published: (1643)

VVonders foretold by her crete prophet of Wales : which shall certainly happen this present yeare 1643 by strange fires, and crete waters, by spirits and tivills appearing in many places of tis kingdome especially in and about te [sic] city of London and Westminster : and the effects tat [sic] will ensure tereof [sic].
Published: (1643)

The Quakers terrible vision; or, The devils's progress to the City of London: : being a more true and perfect relation of their several meetings, transes, quakings, shakings, roarings, and trembling postures; the appearing of two strange oracles, with an old love-lock cut off from Satans head; the manner of putting it in practice, and drawing in of others; the burning of their fine cloaths, points, and ribbons, which seemed to them like so many hellish hags, and ...; their several opinions and tenets, holding a community with all mens wives, either sleeping or waking; their strange doctrine, raptures, and inspirations; and the most hideous actions of all the several sorts of Quakers; as Catharists, Familists, Enthusiasts, Mentanists, Valencians, & Libertins, the liike [sic] never read, or heard of before, since the memory of man.
Published: (1655)

The Prophetical mirror : Being a collection of prophecies, chiefly predictive of the present tumultuous times, and particularly relative to the revolution in France-the death of the King; Queen, and many of the nobles-the war of England, Russia, Holland, Prussia, Germany, &c. With France-with some prophecies respecting that nation which have not yet been accomplished; extracted from the writings of many eminently pious and learned men, both of the primitive and latter ages, among whom are Archbishop Brown, Mr. Fleming, Dr. Owen, M. Jurieu, Dr. Gill, Bishop Newton, Dr. Goodwin, Chris. Love, &c. &c. &c. To which are added the whole of Nixon's prophecies, which were delivered in the reign of Queen Anne, published verbatim from the copy of Lady Cowper, with historical, critical, and political remarks.

A paraphrasticall explication of the twelve minor prophets. : Viz. Hoseah. Joel. Amos. Obadiah. Jonah. Micah. Nahum. Habakkuk. Zephaniah. Haggai. Zechariah. Malachi. /
by: Stokes, David, 1591?-1669
Published: (1659)

The visions and prophecies of Daniel explained : according to the measure of the gift of Christ. By one who wisheth well to his interest in the world, and believeth for a more manifest and glorious appearance of his kingdom therein; according to the many prophecies on record to that purpose.
Published: (1700)

A new declaration out of orient: or, From the rising up of Mount Zion, the beloved city of God, the New Jerusalem. : Viz. that the mountaine where the house of the Lord standeth shall yet assuredly in these present and last times, upon the ruines of the sectarian state of Babel be made higher than all mountains, and exalted above all the hills. ...
by: A Builder of Zion the New Jerusalem
Published: (1643)

Visions of heaven and hell before Dante /
Published: (1989)

The beloved city or, The saints reign on earth a thousand yeares; : asserted, and illustrated from LXV. places of Holy Scripture; besides the judgement of holy learned men, both at home and abroad; and also reason it selfe. Likewise XXXV. objections against this truth are here answered. /
by: Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
Published: (1643)

Dr. Martin Luther's prophecies of the destruction of Rome : and the dovvnfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisie shall at last become hated, and contemned by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostred'amus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countries in these latter dayes, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus which have been fulfilled here in England already. Licenced May the 7th. 1679.
by: Luther, Martin, 1483-1546
Published: (1679)

Dr. Martin Luthers prophecies of the destruction of Rome : and the downfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisie shall at last become hated, and contemned [sic] by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostredamus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countreys in these later dayes, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus, which have been fulfilled here in England already. Licensed, May 7. 1679.
by: Luther, Martin, 1483-1546
Published: (1679)

The Quakers prophesie of the dreadful and utter destruction of all the ministers of the Church of England, &c.
Published: (1700)

The prophecies of the second book of Esdras amongst the Apocrypha, explained and vindicated from the objections made against them : To which are added, a comment on the prophecies of Zachary and Micah: with some observations concerning the prophecies of Daniel and Malachi: likewise the state of the Jews after the return of the two tribes, till the resurrection of the just. As also a description of the state of the israelites of the ten tribes, after their return into their countrey. By Sir John Floyer, Knt.
by: Floyer, John, Sir, 1649-1734
Published: (1721)

Hear, o Earth, ye earthen men and women : the Heavens have given fire to lighten the Cabbal in man; and a voice from that enlightendment shall be declared from the Lords tent, standing in the bounds of Eltham, called by name, the middle park. ...
by: Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655
Published: (1654)

Fearfull and lamentable effects of two dangerous comets, which shall appeare in the yeere of our Lord, 1591. the 25. of March : Wherein both man and woman shall find theyr naturall inclination, and accidentall or necessarie mischiefes. By Simon Smel-knaue, studient in good felowship.
by: Smel-knave, Simon
Published: (1590)

The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
by: Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667
Published: (1661)

Seven severall strange prophesies : full of vvonder and admiration. Foretelling long since things of late come to passe. Some whereof are accomplished in this year of wonders. 1642 1. Mother Shiptons prophesie. 2. Ignatius prophesie. 3. Sibyllaes prophesie. 4. Merlins prophesie. 5. Mr. Brightmans prophesie. 6. Mr. Truswels, Recorder of Lincoln. To which is added a prophesie foretold in the dayes of K. Richard the third.
Published: (1642)

VVonders foretold, by her crete prophet of Wales, : which shall certainly happen this present yeare 1643, by strange fires, and crete-waters, by spirits and tivills, appearing in many places of tis kingdome, especially in and about te city of London and Westminster. And the effects tat will ensue tereof.
Published: (1643)

An alarm from the holy mountain of the Lord to the inhabitants of the earth, and the word of the Lord sounding out of Sion, let all the inhabitants tremble : With a warning to the wicked, calling them to repentance. As also two visions shewn and revealed by the Lord unto his servant Richard Greenway, one shewing how the head of the wicked one shall suddenly be dashed, the other how the spirit and power of darkness is caught in its own snare. And somthing that was sent to Richard Brown in particular, who is commander of the train-bands of London.
by: Greenway, R. (Richard)
Published: (1662)

Seven severall strange prophesies: : full of vvonder and admiration. Foretelling long since things of late come to passe. Some whereof are accomplished in this year of wonders 1643 1. Mother Shiptons prophesie. 2. Ignatius prophesie. 3. Sibyllaes prophesie. [double brace] 4. Merlins prophesie. 5. Mr. Brightmans prophesie. 6. Mr. Truswels, Recorder of Lincoln. To which is added a prophesie foretold in the dayes of K. Richard the third.
Published: (1643)

The propheticall intelligencer, : shewing the causes why all corrupt churches of Christendome shall passe away, or depart; and all their sees of corrupt doctrine and discipline shall be abolished, and that the holy city of the church of new Jerusalem is now comming down from my God out of Heaven.
by: I. E.
Published: (1647)

God, who from the beginning of the world hath punished the ungodly courses of the children of men, and destroyed or rooted them out from before his face ....
by: Gifftheil, Ludwig Friedrich, -1661
Published: (1648)

Straunge newes out of Calabria : prognosticated in the yere 1586, vpon the yere 87. and what shall happen in the said yere: Praying the Lord to be merciful vnto vs.
by: Doleta, John
Published: (1586)

Brightmans predictions and prophecies: : vvritten 46. yeares since; concerning the three churches of Germanie, England and Scotland. Fore-telling the miserie of Germanie, the fall of the pride of bishops in England by the assistance of the Scottish Kirk. All which should happen (as he foretold) between the yeares of 36. and 41. &c.
Published: (1641)

An essay on vision, briefly explaining the fabric of the eye, and the nature of vision : Intended for the service of those whose eyes are weak or impaired: enabling them to form an accurate idea of the true state of their sight, the means of preserving it, together with proper rules for ascertaining when spectacles are necessary, and how to choose them without injuring the sight. By George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
by: Adams, George, 1750-1795
Published: (1792)

Twelve strange proehesies [sic], : besides Mother Shiptons, predicting wonderfull events to betide these years of danger in this climate, whereof some have already come to passe well worthy of note. Most of them were found in the reignes of Edward the fourth, and Henry the eighth, Kings of England, and are these which follow: viz. 1. Mother Shiptons prophesies. 2. The blind mans prophesie. 3. Ignatius Loyala - 4. Sybilla's prophesie. 5. Merlins prophesie. 6. Orwell Bins prophesie. 7. M. Brightmans prophesie. 8. M. Giftheils prophesie. With five other prophesies, never before printed. Whereunto is added the predictions of M. John Saltmarsh, to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, and the Councell of his army: as also the manner of his death. Now printed and published for the satisfaction of those who have been abused by false and imperfect copies; with marginall notes on Mother Shiptons prophesies.
Published: (1648)

Merlinus Anglicus, or, Englands Merlin: : prophetically foretelling, severall remarkable occurrences that shall happen in England, Scotland, France, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and severall other parts of Europe; this present year 1650. More particularly, concerning the Scots preparation, to advance against England, and the event and success thereof. The proceedings of the English Presbyterians, and the great blessings that will ensue, for the crowning of their endeavours. The conjunction and proceedings of the Danes, and Swedes, in relation to the affairs in England, ... A great blow in Ireland; ... The proceedings of the English commonalty, against divers lately in authority, ... Great fights at sea, between the English and the French, ... The proceedings of the yeomandray; and the taking off all heavy assesments, that doth retard, or hinder, the peoples liberty. With divers other remarkable observations, worthy the readers view and perusall concerning the English nobility, and gentry.
by: A. M.
Published: (1650)