Horae Apocalypticae is an eschatological study written by Edward Bishop Elliott. The book is, as its long-title sets out, "A commentary on the apocalypse, critical and historical; including also an examination of the chief prophecies of Daniel illustrated by an apocalyptic chart, and engravings from medals and other extant monuments of antiquity with appendices, containing, besides other matter, a sketch of the history of apocalyptic interpretation, the chief apocalyptic counter-schemes and indices."
"Horae Apocalypticae (Hours with the Apocalypse) is doubtless the most elaborate work ever produced on the Apocalypse. Without an equal in exhaustive research in its field, it was occasioned by the futurist attack on the Historical School of interpretation. Begun in 1837, its 2,500 pages are buttressed by some 10,000 invaluable references to ancient and modern works. It ran through five editions (1844, 1846, 1847, 1851 and 1862)." In 1868 he published a Postscript to comment on the events, or perceived lack of events, marking the prophetically significant years, 1865/7.
Read more about Horae Apocalypticae: Purpose and Method of The Book, Authorship and Date of Revelation, Letters and Opening Visions, The Book With Seven Seals, Illustrative Materials For Pagan Rome, The 144,000 Servants of God, One Third Destroyed, The Hour, and Day, and Month and Year, Prophecy and Reformation, Daemonia, The Parenthetic Visions, Number of The Beast, The French Revolution, The Three Frogs, Consummation of All Prophecy