Explore: Paracelsus

in one of Paracelsus's "prognostications" referencing Jeremiah 5:6. Carl Gustav Jung studied Paracelsus. He wrote two essays on Paracelsus, one delivered

Paracelsus (c. 1493–1531) was a Swiss physician, alchemist, lay theologian, and philosopher of the German Renaissance. Paracelsus may also refer to: Paracelsus

poem is split into five parts: "Paracelsus Aspires" "Paracelsus Attains" "Paracelsus" "Paracelsus Aspires" "Paracelsus Attains". Marks, Thomas (9 March

ore. Paracelsus also called his gnomes occasionally by these names (Bergmännlein, etc.) in the German publications of his work (1567). Paracelsus claimed

activities until September 2017. In 2015 he published a novel, The Rose of Paracelsus. Pickard discussed his imprisonment with the writer and former LSD seller

and particularly elaborated in the 16th century works of Paracelsus. According to Paracelsus and his subsequent followers, there are four categories of

works have been inspired by Paracelsus's concept: Robert Alfred Vaughan noted that "the wild but poetical fantasies" of Paracelsus had probably exercised a

and the Doctrines of Paracelsus. New York: Theosophical Publishing Company. pp. 151–157. Cf. also Hartmann (1902) on Paracelsus. Hall (1928), p. 107.

Paracelsus is a 1943 German drama film directed by G. W. Pabst, based on the life of Paracelsus. Werner Krauss as Paracelsus Annelies Reinhold as Renata

(1902), p. 151. Paracelsus (1941). Sigerist, H.E; Temkin, C.L. (eds.). Four Treatises of Theophrastus Von Hohenheim Called Paracelsus. The Johns Hopkins