'His Royal Higness Prince Emmanuel de Cériz, Prince of Ceriz and
Virkantzya' is a member of the 'Royal House of Ceriz'.
HRH Prince Emmanuel de Cériz, Prince of Ceriz and
Virkantzya
HRH Prince Emmanüel J. Azeved O. Távora De Cériz
[1] was the first transmutalist and the founder of the
Transmutalism movement. Knight, writer, scientific researcher, art
painter and musician, he was born in Portugal but descending from the
very ancient family of Ceriz, with origins in France and Egypt. His
French origin remains in the city of “CerizAy” from the very ancient
“Principality of Ceriz Ay” located in the “deux-sèvres” county, about
100Km from Paris. The first Castle of “Ceriz Ay”, “le chateau de Ceriz
Ay”, was built in the center of town from XI th century (“château du
XI ème siècle”). One of his ancient and well known ancestors was Guy
de Ceriz (year of 1343), Lord of Ceriz (“Seigneur de Ceriz”), Prince
of Ceriz, Grand Master of France (“Maitre d’hotel du roi de France”),
which means member of the royal French family and with the highest
level in kingdom command
[2].
Transmutalism is this recent ontological system created by
Emmanuel De Cériz and explained in their books ”The Book of Meta-H”,
1995, "Transmutalism", 1999, and "Ignius", 2001.
Royal House of Ceriz, Coat of Arms
It consists in his transmutation into a new species, some kind of
unlimited and immortal being. He also founded a new mathematics
theory, the "Transmutational Calculus", to explore the possibilities
to transmute one thing into a completely different thing (essence and
structure), A~>B (A transmuted in B), with A=/=B (A different from B).
A new and more complete mathematics (in his vision) could be born with
new axioms, for example “axiom one of Transmutalism”: A equal to
B means, simultaneous, that A is different from B, this is a
paradox regarding the usual accepted axiom of identity that says that
one thing is equal (only) to itself; and all the actual mathematician
building his based on it . To Transmutalism theory that axiom is
incomplete and, subsequently, their “actual mathematician building”.
Also his idea is very different from the old alchemy and even from the
nuclear physics approach (particle accelerators and so on, e.g.”
Cyclotrons”). Also is very different from the recent physics research
called “Cold Fusion”. All this because Transmutalism is based on an
inner transmutation directly achieved from the energetic field that
composes each being by a complex relation with various and
simultaneous kinds of ‘consciousness’; regarding chaos theory and
science of complexity, as well as quantum physics, Emmanuel De Ceriz
assumes that, for example in human beings, even random processes and
subjacent chaos have their own and very significant consciousness,
which is vital for human transmutation, and also for any kind of
transmutation, substances, elements, and so on. It is not easy to
resume Transmutalism here. You could read the site although you have
to translate most of it from Portuguese to the language that you most
domain. However, on the site, you will be helped with the use of some
efficient automatic translators.
Transmutalism is also a new theory of Arts.
"Circle of Fire", oil in canvas by Cériz, 2001
"TransMorphosys", oil in wood painted by E. Cériz, 2001
Transmutalism have his own space and interpretation between other
artistic theories like impressionism, surrealism, etc. Although the
works of Cériz, specially the paintings, have some similarity with Van
Gogh's style, they are too much different in some points, e.g., the
figures architecture reveal specially three things in direct
correlation with the figures represented: 1) the Transmutational
nature of each represented being or object; 2) the random and
stochastic processes involved inside and outside the represented
figures and even around them on the surrounding nature; 3) the quantum
physics theory and reinterpretation with focus on the "atomic"
constitution (or "particle" constitution) of the all picture, which
means that each small piece of ink applied by the brush should be
alive and look like alive and with it's own consciousness.
[3]
Some Genealogy about the Grand Masters of France
Gui de Ceriz (+ap.1369) was the fourth Grand Master of
France, "Seigneur de Ceriz", "Souverain Maître d'hôtel du Roi" (1343),
and Prince of Ceriz. The Grand Master of France had all the
supervision upon all the subjects related with the Royal House and,
for do it, he was carefully chosen in between the purest noble royal
blood and the most high personal capabilities and qualifications. He
posses in his Coat of Arms two golden sceptres with de red flowers of
Liz and a Royal Crown on top of the shield.
Some Other Titulars, other Grand Masters of France ("Grand Maitres
de France"):
Jean II de Melun (+1381) Comte de Tancarville, Vicomte de Melun,
Seigneur de Montreuil-Bellay et de Varenguebec
"Souverain Maître d'hôtel du Roi" (1351)
Louis VII (v.1368-1447) Duc de Bavière-Ingolstadt
"Grand Maître d'hôtel du Roi" (1408)
Antoine de Chabannes (1411-1488) Comte de Dammartin, Seigneur de
Saint-Fargeau et de Gonor
"Grand Maître de France" (1467)
François Guy XV de Montfort-Laval (1435-1500) Comte de Laval et de
Montfort
"Grand Maître de France" (av.1483)
Philippe de Savoie (1438-1497) Comte de Baugé, Seigneur de Bresse,
plus tard, Duc Philippe II de Savoie, Prince de Piémont, Comte de
Genève, Prince et Vicaire perpétuel de l'Empire, Marquis de Suze et
d'Italie
"Grand Maître de France" (1485-v.1496)
Arthus Gouffier (+1519) Duc de Roannais et Pair de France, Comtes
d'Etampes et de Caravas, Baron de Passavant, de Maulévrier, de Roanne,
de la Mothe-Saint-Romain, de Bourg-sur-Charente et de Saint-Loup,
Seigneur d'Oiron, de Villedieu, de Valence et de Cazamajor
"Grand Maître de France" (1515)
François de Lorraine (1520-1563) Comte, puis Duc d'Aumale et Pair de
France, Duc de Guise et Pair de France, Marquis de Mayenne, Baron,
puis Prince de Joinville Grand Chambellan, Grand Veneur
"Grand Maître de France" (1559)
Henri Ier de Lorraine le Balafré (1550-1588) Prince de Joinville, puis
Duc de Guise et Pair de France, Comte d'Eu et Pair de France
"Grand Maître de France" (1563)
Charles de Lorraine (1571-1640) Prince Joinville, puis Duc de Guise et
Pair de France, Duc de Joyeuse et Pair de France, Comte d'Eu et Pair
de France, Duc de Chevreuse
"Grand Maître de France" (1588-1594)
Henri II de Bourbon (1588-1646) Prince de Condé, Duc de Châteauroux et
Pair de France, Duc de Montmorency et Pair de France, Duc d'Albret et
Pair de France, Duc d'Enghien et de Bellegarde Premier Prince du Sang
de France Grand Veneur et Grand Louvetier de France
"Grand-Maître de France" (1643)
Louis II de Bourbon (1621-1686) Duc d'Enghien puis Prince de Condé,
Duc de Fronsac et Pair de France, Duc de Châteauroux et Pair de
France, Duc de Montmorency et Pair de France, Duc d'Albret et Pair de
France, puis Duc de Bourbonnais et Pair de France, Duc de Bellegarde
Premier Prince du Sang de France
"Grand-Maître de France" (1647-1654)
Thomas François de Savoie (1596-1656) Prince de Carignan, Marquis de
Bosque et de Châtellard, Comte de Raconis et de Villefranche
"Grand Maître de France" (1654)
Chevalier de l'Annonciade en 1618 Armand de Bourbon (1629-1666) Prince
de Conti
"Grand Maître de France" (1656)
Henri III Jules de Bourbon (1643-1709) Duc d'Enghien, puis Prince de
Condé, Duc de Châteauroux et Pair de France, Duc de Montmorency (puis
d'Enghien) et Pair de France, Duc de Guise et Pair de France, Marquis
de Graville Premier Prince du Sang
"Grand Maître de France" (1660)
Louis III de Bourbon (1668-1710) Duc de Bourbonnais et Pair de France,
Duc d'Enghien et Pair de France, Duc de Châteauroux et de Guise et
Pair de France, Prince de Condé et Duc de Bellegarde
"Grand Maître de France" (1685)
Louis Henri de Bourbon (1692-1740) Duc de Bourbonnais et Prince de
Condé puis Duc de Bourbonnais, d'Enghien et de Guise et Pair de
France, Duc de Bellegarde
"Grand Maître de France" (1710)
Louis Joseph de Bourbon (1736-1818) Prince de Condé, Duc de
Bourbonnais, d'Enghien et de Guise et Pair de France, Duc de
Bellegarde Colonel Général de l'Infanterie
"Grand Maître de France" (1740)