by Madelyn Kenney


"The alchemical arts date back as far as between the first and third centuries AD, but its purpose within mysticism and the quest for renewable gold began in the 1300s. Alchemical art was a process that utilized the experimentation and observation of simple metals like sulfur and mercury manifest alongside inner exploration and development. In this time period, the sciences were considered to still be an artistic and spiritual endeavor. In Medieval Europe, alchemy was referred to as “The Great Art.” because it acted as an intersection between the arts, sciences, and cultural expression."

https://artrkl.com/blogs/news/alchemical-art

"...archeologists also recovered an alembic – a vessel used for the purposes of alchemical studies and experiments – as well as a fragment of a pocket sundial which may also have belonged to the count [Georg Kaspar von Everstein or Eberstein]. He had reportedly been considered an eccentric during his lifetime, leading the researchers to hypothesize he may have developed an interest in alchemy."


https://tvpworld.com/37995563/400yearold...n-facility

https://gw.geneanet.org/frebault?lang=en...+everstein

Volume 16 of Mikhaël Aïvanhov's complete works in English.

https://www.lagalerne.com/livre/1675068-...s-prosveta

"KIn this seventeenth-century Chinese novel, Han Xiangzi, best known as one of the Eight Immortals, seeks and achieves immortality and then devotes himself to converting his materialistic, politically ambitious Confucian uncleHan Yu (a real historical figure)to Daoism. Written in lively vernacular prose interspersed with poems and songs, the novel takes its readers over vast distances across China, to the heavens, and into the underworld. This is the first translation into any Western language. Yang Erzeng (fl. 15901602) was a writer and publisher from the city of Hangzhou in southeastern China. Philip Clart is associate professor of religious studies at the University of Missouri-Columbia."

https://www.hoepli.it/libro/the-story-of...87255.html

"I have read The First Alchemists – The Spiritual & Practical Origins of the Noble and Holy Art by Tobias Churton. A while back, I read and reviewed The Hermetic Tradition by Julius Evola. I got intrigued by the subject and thus thought this book would make for good further reading. As the title of the book suggests, the author discusses the first alchemists – and the time and place of their origin story is Egypt during the first centuries AD."

https://thegoldenone.se/2023/10/23/the-f...s-churton/

"This course and retreat at Hawkwood Centre For Future Thinking in Gloucestershire introduces you to both the intriguing symbolism of Renaissance alchemical imagery and to making paintings or drawings in response to what the pictures, motifs and colours trigger in us as individuals. It invites the participants to actively engage with these ancient pictures and develop their own contemporary visuals."

https://www.mariusvonbrasch.co.uk/upcomi...od-college

Whitaker's Words is an easy-to-use online Latin to English dictionary which provides the sort of output you might expect from a good pocket dictionary. There is also a downloadable version for Windows.

https://latin-words.com/

https://mk270.github.io/whitakers-words/

A good general introduction to this topic.



https://www.joysine.com/chinese-alchemy/

"What mathematical mysteries did William Shakespeare encrypt within his legendary sonnets? Exploring the works of the Bard, polymath Robert Edward Grant deciphers the encoded alchemical knowledge connecting the European Renaissance with ancient Egypt…"


https://www.bitchute.com/video/aF1gVcGlf4ex/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justus_Juncker

1) An Alchemist in his study

2) The Alchemist's Workshop