"A conversation with Lawrence M. Principe about the new historiography of alchemy, the Liber Lucis of John of Rupescissa and how historical and spiritual alchemy might benefit one another."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xr8ULbzGquI

"The records of fabulous stones associated with birds are here examined systematically for the first time. Some were purported to be obtained from within
the bird and others obtained from the nest. Zahir mora, the Adjutant Bird Stone, was used against snake bite, whilst Alectorius (the Cock Stone), Aetites (the Eagle
Stone) and Vulturis (the Vulture Stone) shared a multiplicity of medicinal applications. Quirin (the Hoopoe Stone), Chloritis (the Wagtail Stone) and Corvina
(the Crow Stone) supposedly possessed occult powers. The Penguin Stone, Ostrich Stone and Pigeon Stone were probably gastroliths."


Christopher J. Duffin.

Full text.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication...s/download

"If you were an alchemist in the 16th century, the place to be was Prague, and the court of Emperor Rudolf the 2nd. The most famous occult adepts in Europe flocked there — John Dee, Edward Kelley, Nostradamus. Alchemy left its mark on Prague — and on our producer, Charles Monroe-Kane, who lived there as a young man. He says the Czechs are still uncovering alchemical secrets — like the Speculum Alchemiae, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site."

Interview:

https://www.ttbook.org/interview/buried-...ch-alchemy

OpenEdition Books is a web platform for books in the humanities and social sciences. More than half of them are available in Open Access. Additional services are available through subscribing libraries and institutions.

https://books.openedition.org/catalogue?...my#results

https://books.openedition.org/catalogue?...ie#results

Another excellent website with downloadable papers and articles:

https://hcommons.org/

James Gardner exhibition, Ontario.


https://www.pressreader.com/canada/the-e...8518963176

"The aim of the article is to show the artistic value of the alchemical engraving books of the 16th–18th centuries. These books provide art historians with a sophisticated visual symbolic language."

Roger Ferrer Ventosa


https://www.academia.edu/40231575/The_En...ving_Books

"The Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreuz, first released in 1616 stands as one of the most enigmatic and puzzling works ever produced. Among those captivated by its significance was Carl Gustav Jung, the pioneering figure in the field of analytical psychology. Jung found the text particularly fascinating due to its connections with alchemical practices and its implications for human psychological processes. He perceived a deep and intricate relationship between this work and the principles of alchemy, a field that he believed was not just about physical transformation but also about profound psychological insights, which would lead the seeker toward completing the individuation process."


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVoyismp02g

"In alchemy, Citrinitas is commonly recognized as the third major stage in the process of spiritual and chemical work leading to transformation. It symbolizes an important development both in turning metals into gold and in the personal metamorphosis of the alchemist."

With video.

https://personality-type.com/citrinitas-alchemy

"A well-written, expertly researched analysis of the history and legacy of alchemy." - Kirkus Reviews.

https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-revie...f-alchemy/

Not due for release until December 2024:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Riddle-Alchemy-...1803416378