File:Pandora, das ist 1582 Die Gab Gottes p 247 AQ5 (2).jpg

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Summary

Author
Epimetheus, Franciscus
Description
Deutsch: Die Gab Gottes, S. 247, aus: Pandora, das ist, Die edleste Gab Gottes, : oder Der werde unnd heilsamme Stein der Weysen, mit welchem die alten Philosophi, auch Theophrastus Paracelsus, die unvolkom[m]ene Metallen, durch gewalt des Fewrs verbessert: fampt allerlen schädliche und unheilsame Kranckheiten, innerlich und eusserlich haben vertrieben. Ein Guldener Schatz, welcher durch einen Liebhaber diser Kunst, von seinem Untergang errettet ist worden, unnd zu nutz allen Menschen, fürnem[m]lich den Liebhabern der Paracelsischen Artzney, erst jetz in Truck verfertiget. by Franciscus Epimetheus / Hieronymus Reusner, Getruckt zu Basel. : [s.n.], Anno 1582.
Alchemy grew out of the trade secrets of ancient metallurgists. Allegorical descriptions that required decoding by the practitioner had always been part of alchemical communication. Medieval alchemy in the West added visual imagery to that long tradition. In the medieval period alchemists developed sophisticated, powerful techniques to separate and purify metals. Chemical manipulation of precious metals was the most notable example of alchemy’s mastery and the most promising evidence for the possibility of transmutation.
Date 1582
date QS:P571,+1582-00-00T00:00:00Z/9
institution QS:P195,Q5090408
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Notes Image downloaded with permission from the Science History Institute, as part of the Wikipedian in Residence initiative.
Source/Photographer Science History Institute
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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current14:26, 24 June 2013Thumbnail for version as of 14:26, 24 June 20133,744 × 5,616 (13.09 MB)Mary Mark OckerbloomHigher resolution now available
16:06, 17 June 2013Thumbnail for version as of 16:06, 17 June 2013500 × 750 (156 KB)Mary Mark Ockerbloom{{Information |Description ={{en|1=Die edleste Gab Gottes, page 247, from ''Pandora, das ist, Die edleste Gab Gottes, : oder Der werde unnd heilsamme Stein der Weysen, mit welchem die alten Philosophi, auch Theophrastus Paracelsus, die unvolkom[m]en...
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