The Emerald Tablets of Thoth the Atlantean

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The Table of Emerald and its legendary discovery are mentioned for the first time in De essentiis (1143) by Herman of Carinthia, a friend of Robert of Chester, who translated in 1144 the Liber de compositione alchimiae, considered the first treatise on alchemy in the West. [21] According to Egyptian historian Manetho, Thoth wrote 36,525 books. Manetho lived in the Ptolemaic Kingdom in the third century BC, during the Hellenistic period. The sun and the moon represent alchemical gold and silver. [25] Hortulanus interprets "telesma" as "secret" or "treasure": "It is written afterward: 'The father of all telesma of the world is here,' that is to say: in the work of the stone is found the final path. And note that the philosopher calls the operation 'father of all telesma,' that is to say, of all the secret or all the treasure of the entire world, that is to say, of every stone discovered in this world.". [20]

From the Latin translation of the pseudo-Aristotelian Sirr al-asrār ( Secretum secretorum) [ edit ] Barbara Obrist, Visualization in Medieval Alchemy International Journal for Philosophy of Chemistry, Vol. 9, No. 2 (2003), p.131-170 online Verum, sine mendacio, certum et verissimum: quod est inferius est sicut quod est superius; et quod est superius est sicut quod est inferius, ad perpetranda miracula rei unius. Et sicut omnes res fuerunt ab uno, mediatione unius, sic omnes res natae fuerunt ab hac una re, adaptatione. Pater ejus est Sol, mater ejus Luna; portavit illud Ventus in ventre suo; nutrix ejus Terra est. Pater omnis telesmi totius mundi est hic. Vis ejus integra est si versa fuerit in terram. Separabis terram ab igne, subtile a spisso, suaviter, cum magno ingenio. Ascendit a terra in caelum, iterumque descendit in terram, et recipit vim superiorum et inferiorum. Sic habebis gloriam totius mundi. Ideo fugiet a te omnis obscuritas. Haec est totius fortitudinis fortitudo fortis; quia vincet omnem rem subtilem, omnemque solidam penetrabit. Sic mundus creatus est. Hinc erunt adaptationes mirabiles, quarum modus est hic. Itaque vocatus sum Hermes Trismegistus, habens tres partes philosophiae totius mundi. Completum est quod dixi de operatione Solis." Stapleton, H. E.; Lewis, G. L.; Taylor, F. Sherwood (1949). "The sayings of Hermes quoted in the Māʾ al-waraqī of Ibn Umail". Ambix. 3 (3–4): 69–90. doi: 10.1179/amb.1949.3.3-4.69. a b Zirnis 1979, pp.64–65, 90. On the dating of the texts attributed to Jābir, see Kraus 1942–1943, vol. I, pp. xvii–lxv.The manuscripts are listed in Steele & Singer 1928, p.46/490. Steele & Singer's edition of the Tablet itself is reproduced in Mandosio 2004b, pp.691–692. A transcription of the Tablet in one manuscript, MS Arundel 164, is given by Selwood 2023 (Selwood mistakes Steele & Singer 1928's edition for a mere transcript of one manuscript; his attribution of the text's origin to the Secretum secretorum is also mistaken). The remnants of the Book of Thoth are stored in museums in Europe and the United States. There are 40 pieces of papyrus scrolls that have been preserved, with the central piece being in the Berlin Museum. The other pieces can be found in Copenhagen, Florence, New Haven, Paris, and Vienna. Joachim Telle, L’art symbolique paracelsien: remarques concernant une pseudo-Tabula smaragdina du 16e siècle in ( Faivre 1988, p.186) This text is in line with the symbolic alchemy that developed in the 14th century, particularly with the texts attributed to the Catalan physician Arnau de Vilanova, which establish an allegorical comparison between Christian mysteries and alchemical operations. In Hortulanus' commentary, devoid of practical considerations, the Great Work is an imitation of the divine creation of the world from chaos: "And as all things have been and arose from one by the mediation of one: so all things have their birth from this one thing by adaptation." The Emerald Tablets of Thoth the Atlantean has been a book of awe and wonder for decades. Dr. Doreal, the founder of the Brotherhood of the White Temple was authorized by the Great White Lodge to retrieve the Emerald Tablets from the Great Pyramid in the jungles of South America. As he journeyed through the jungles, he endured many hardships, which are described in this book. The purpose, of course, was to bring to humankind many truths about our connection to God and the Cosmos, which have been hidden from him for the last 50,000 years.

Steele, Robert; Singer, Dorothea Waley (1928). "The Emerald Table". Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine. 21 (3): 41–57/485–501. doi: 10.1177/003591572802100361. PMC 2101974. PMID 19986273.Bull, Christian H. (2018). The Tradition of Hermes Trismegistus: The Egyptian Priestly Figure as a Teacher of Hellenized Wisdom. Religions in the Graeco-Roman World. Vol.186. Leiden: Brill. doi: 10.1163/9789004370845. ISBN 978-90-04-37084-5. S2CID 165266222.