WS44 ..."THOMAS URQUHART" and "SHAKESPEARE"

This is the 43rd video in my video series introducing my new book "Debugging Shakespeare". In this video we take a look at another homophone of the word "ewer" (UR) with the suspected bard alias "Thomas URquhart". His relationship to "Alexander Elphinstone" (who is himself a somewhat enigmatic and suspicious character!), is interesting.
Thomas was also the author of a Parodic book entitled “LOGopanDECteision” which “coincidentally” contains the two word segments “log” and “dec” which also both occur in the nickname (“DECaLOGue Dod”) of John Dod of Malpas and Shocklach.
He published one book on epigrams and one on “plane and spherical trigonometry using [John] Napier's logarithms and a new nomenclature designed to facilitate memorization”, according to Wikipedia.”... See the "Dictionary of National Biography" for Thomas URquhart , for a more detailed biography [ en.wikisource....) ].
Although it may not have any significance, one possible anagram of the name "Tho. URquhart" is "Quote Arthur".
Note: there is an error at about 1:53 in highlighting the wrong Thomas URquhart - which should highlight the Thomas URquhart, said to be "born on the day of the battle of Pinkie Cleugh"
See also the next video "WS45 £0.99 Genealogical chart relating to aliases of 'Shakespeare'"
To order the book from SHOPIFY (select "More Payment Options" to use PAYPAL)
hulme-publishi...
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PLEASE NOTE: the QR codes on my videos WS02 through to WS69 no longer function correctly - because the Bulgarian company (who originally generated the QR code for me), wants to charge me ongoing maintenance/subscription payments to keep it active. This was not what was advertised.

[@therealshakespeare9243]

Thomas was also the author of a Parodic book entitled “LOGopanDECcteision” which “coincidentally” contains the two word segments “log” and “dec” which also both occur in the nickname (“DECaLOGue Dod”) of John Dod of Malpas and Shocklach.
He published one book on epigrams and one on “plane and spherical trigonometry using [John] Napier's logarithms and a new nomenclature designed to facilitate memorization”, according to Wikipedia.”... See the "Dictionary of National Biography" for Thomas URquhart , for a more detailed biography [ en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Urquhart,_Thomas_(1611-1660) ].
Although it may not have any significance, one possible anagram of the name "Tho. URquhart" is "Quote Arthur".
Note: there is an error at about 1:53 in highlighting the wrong Thomas URquhart which should highlight the Thomas URquhart, said to be "born on the day of the battle of Pinkie Cleugh"