- Joined
- Nov 14, 2024
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 0
I apologize in advance for my "imperfect" English. It is unusual that the topic field is limited to a small number of characters.
We will talk about a rather interesting treatise "De Porta Primordii. Tractatus de Virtute Occulta", which is available in the edition of a certain cult "Oj. Js. Cu. Sc. Occulta", under the same name (you can read it here - , 2024, 33 pages, ENG|RUS, .pdf, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).
The treatise, which the authors translated as "On the Gates to the Beginning: A Treatise on Hidden Power" (not quite accurately, well, not critically) is a medieval text (from 1457) authored by a little-known mystic Frater Johannus de Altenburg. In essence, the treatise is a clear reference to Albert the Great. Most likely, Johannus de Altenburg was one of his followers, of whom there were many at that time. But the point is that the text of the Treatise is quite remarkable precisely for its rather unusual concept of "spiritual alchemy", which essentially reflects many points that are relevant to this day.
The concept of the "Word" as a key to Power is also very interesting. This is a rather unusual form of presenting spiritual alchemy (and there is no doubt that it is what we are talking about). I wonder what this Word is and how does anyone understand it?
We will talk about a rather interesting treatise "De Porta Primordii. Tractatus de Virtute Occulta", which is available in the edition of a certain cult "Oj. Js. Cu. Sc. Occulta", under the same name (you can read it here - , 2024, 33 pages, ENG|RUS, .pdf, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).
The treatise, which the authors translated as "On the Gates to the Beginning: A Treatise on Hidden Power" (not quite accurately, well, not critically) is a medieval text (from 1457) authored by a little-known mystic Frater Johannus de Altenburg. In essence, the treatise is a clear reference to Albert the Great. Most likely, Johannus de Altenburg was one of his followers, of whom there were many at that time. But the point is that the text of the Treatise is quite remarkable precisely for its rather unusual concept of "spiritual alchemy", which essentially reflects many points that are relevant to this day.
Post automatically merged:
The concept of the "Word" as a key to Power is also very interesting. This is a rather unusual form of presenting spiritual alchemy (and there is no doubt that it is what we are talking about). I wonder what this Word is and how does anyone understand it?
Last edited: