Second edition of this compilation (first edition was published in Strasbourg 1541), edited by Walther Ryff, and first edition published in Italy.

The first part is a treatise on the quintessence (pp. 1-107), being a Lullian version of the De consideratione quintae essentiae of Joannes de Rupescissa (first printed in Venice, 1514). Although spurious, this treatise had enormous influence on the development of alchemy and is regarded as one of the most authoritative texts on the quinta essentia. The second part comprises Albertus Magnus' De mineralibus, his principal work on mineralogy, metallurgy, and chemistry, dealing with stones, metals and "intermediates" which are neither stones nor metals, but have characteristics of both.

For sale at Biblio:
https://www.biblio.com/book/secretis-nat...rgVp7cYyYO

pdf of the 1541 edition here:
https://archive.org/details/BIUSante_41939/mode/2up

"Some “cultivated” people will surely be taken aback by this simple Statement, in which we join the concept of alchemy with that of a “spiritual science.” Nowadays, they will say, we know very well what alchemy is: modern chemistry in its infantile and mythological state. Certainly it had its value in preparing the experimental method. It also arrived at a certain knowledge of chemistry, obtained fortuitously through all sorts of experiments made in pursuit of the chimera of “transmutation.”...Such, more or less, is the current opinion of alchemy: an opinion that flagrantly displays the progressivist mentality, which has no doubt that the light of true knowledge only began to shine today, with modern European civilization."

Rights-free download:

https://archive.org/details/introduction...?q=alchemy

https://mp3fest.com/music/chemicals-sigma-drumm.html

https://thelandofchem.com/author-bio

Junguipedia: An evolving “Jungian Encyclopedia”.

https://junguipediaeng.miraheze.org/wiki/Main_Page

"The Art of Alchemy and Healing: Pigments and Dyes, Potions and Ointments, Elixirs and Transmutations

A collection of recipe books and related prints and manuscripts from five centuries, offered for sale on the occasion of the IFLA Art Libraries Conference
at the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, August 2023.



https://inlibris.com/wp-content/uploads/...gbsWiQWPeo

"There is circuitry within your body—ancient, electric—that is not broken. It is waiting. Waiting to alchemize pain into gold."

https://www.maryruddick.com/post/gamma-w...y-of-grace

"Grab your popcorn, cinephiles, as we delve into the cinematic world where Nicolas Flamel mingles with cult classics, blockbuster hits, and even modern-day legends!"

https://www.cinephilemagazine.com/nicolas-flamel/

There are several famous elixirs in Chinese mythology, each with unique properties and ingredients. Some of the most notable include:

Xianren Jiu (Immortal’s Wine) – A magical brew believed to enhance longevity.
Golden Elixir (Jindan) – A product of advanced alchemical processes that promises eternal life.


https://chinese.mythologyworldwide.com/t...e-alchemy/

"During the medieval era, Maria the Jewess was a pioneer in the field of alchemy. Her academic study and invention of essential lab equipment, technology, and theoretical innovations played a crucial role in shaping what would become the foundation of modern chemistry. She is also associated with the "Axiom of Maria," a philosophical principle in alchemy that emphasizes the unity of opposites and how all materials are “one” from a common ancestry."


https://aish.com/maria-the-jewess-and-th...chemistry/

"Venus represents the fundamental cosmic force of attraction that "comes to all things" (venit ad omnia). Join me on this interdisciplinary exploration where astronomical brilliance meets mythological depth, philosophical insight, psychological archetypes, magical invocations, and alchemical transformations."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLi4mVEdzPM