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From Theatrum Paracelsicum
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Conditur hîc {{MarkupSmallcaps|Philippus|u=v}} Theophrastus,{{Index|Name|Paracelsus}} insignis medicinæ Doctor, qui dira illa vulnera, Lepram, podagram, Hydropisim, aliaq́ue insanabilia corporis contagia, mirifica arte sustulit, ac bona sua in pauperes distribuenda collocanda´que honorauit, Anno 1541. Die 24. {{Pagemark|sig|a5v}} Septembris vitam cum morte mutauit, &c̈. | |||
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{{Citation2|Type=Book | {{Citation2|Type=Book | ||
Revision as of 17:08, 26 December 2022
Conditur hîc Philippvs Theophrastus, insignis medicinæ Doctor, qui dira illa vulnera, Lepram, podagram, Hydropisim, aliaq́ue insanabilia corporis contagia, mirifica arte sustulit, ac bona sua in pauperes distribuenda collocanda´que honorauit, Anno 1541. Die 24. [sig. a5v] Septembris vitam cum morte mutauit, &c̈.
| Nummedal, Tara, Anna Zieglerin and the Lion’s Blood: Alchemy and End Times in Reformation Germany | Book |
| Philadelphia: PENN, 2019. – x, 288 pp. | |
| ISBN: 978-0-8122-5089-3 | |
| Bachour, Natalia, ‘Die Rezeption der Waffensalbe und des sympathetischen Pulvers im Osmanischen Reich des 17. Jahrhunderts’ | Article |
| [The Reception of Weapon Salve and Sympathetic Powder in the 17th-Century Ottoman Empire.] | |
| in: Mediterranea: International journal for the transfer of knowledge, 4 (2019), p. 107–140 | |
| DOI: 10.21071/mijtk.v4i0.11493 (Open Access) | |
