William Blake thought that Edmund Spenser was the precursor of John Milton. I wonder…
Since we don’t know exactly when Spenser was born, we can only rely upon his death details.
The connections between Spenser and Milton are tenuous, but adding Blake to the mix shows the true line-up between Milton’s and Blake’s birth charts and Spenser’s death chart. Who’d have thought it?
I am an Astrologer who also writes about world events. My first eBook "At This Point in Time" is available through most on-line book stores. I have now serialized my second book "The Star of Bethlehem" here. And I am experimenting with birth and death charts. If you wish to contact me, or request a birth chart, send an email to cdsmiller17@gmail.com. (And, in case you are also interested, I have an extensive list of celebrity birth and death details if you wish to 'confirm' what you suspect may be a past-life experience of yours.) Bless.
cdsmiller17 
The Faerie Queene was about Elizabeth I, prompting this quatrain when the 100 pounds wasn’t paid to him, as she had promised:
I was promis’d on a time,
To have a reason for my rhyme:
From that time unto this season,
I receiv’d nor rhyme nor reason.
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