CORPUS-HERMETICUM
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 6 KB |
| original/dephilosophiali00apulgoog/dephilosophiali00apulgoog.pdf | scan (PDF) | 13,038 KB |
| original/dephilosophiali00apulgoog/dephilosophiali00apulgoog_djvu.txt | text | 436 KB |
| original/poemander00trisgoog/poemander00trisgoog.pdf | scan (PDF) | 14,535 KB |
| original/poemander00trisgoog/poemander00trisgoog_djvu.txt | text | 637 KB |
| original/poimandresstudie00reituoft/poimandresstudie00reituoft.pdf | scan (PDF) | 30,008 KB |
| original/poimandresstudie00reituoft/poimandresstudie00reituoft_djvu.txt | text | 1,184 KB |
| text/asclepius-thomas-1908.ocr.txt | text | 436 KB |
| text/poemander-parthey-1854.ocr.txt | text | 637 KB |
| text/poimandres-reitzenstein-1904.ocr.txt | text | 1,184 KB |
provenance
edition · Gustav Parthey, Hermetis Trismegisti Poemander, ad fidem codicum manu scriptorum recognovit (Berlin: Nicolai, 1854) — the Greek Corpus Hermeticum I–XIV; University of Michigan copy; Richard Reitzenstein, Poimandres: Studien zur griechisch-ägyptischen und frühchristlichen Literatur (Leipzig: Teubner, 1904) — with critical Greek texts of Corpus Hermeticum I and XIII and other Hermetic pieces; University of Toronto copy; Apulei Platonici Madaurensis opera quae supersunt, vol. III: De philosophia libri, ed. Paul Thomas (Leipzig: Teubner, 1908) — with the Latin Asclepius transmitted among Apuleius's philosophical works
license · payload: Public domain: the Hermetica are of the first to third centuries. Parthey's edition (Berlin, 1854), Reitzenstein's Poimandres (Leipzig, 1904) and Thomas's Apuleius, De philosophia libri (Leipzig: Teubner, 1908), are public domain in the United States (published before 1931). Internet Archive scans of public-domain volumes. · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · Asked for beside the Chaldaean Oracles, the Greek Magical Papyri and Nag Hammadi already seated: the Hermetic Poimandres, in which Nous shows the seer the making of the cosmos and the ascent through the seven spheres, is the Greek text of the archive's planetary seven.