Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum

El Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum es un grimorio y una impresión esotérica de los grabados de calendario del bajo renacimiento (c.1619-1620), cuyo título completo es Magnum Grimorium sive Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum Profundissimam Rerum Secretissimarum Contemplationem Totiusque Philosophiae Cognitionem Complectens. Contiene tres hojas, mide más de cuatro pies de longitud y cerca de dos pies de ancho, e incluye un ejemplo temprano de Pentagrámaton.

El «autor» en la impresión de Fráncfort de 1619 (o 1620) se da a Johann Baptist Großschedl von Aicha (Fráncfort 1620), y se atribuyen algunos de los grabados a Tycho Brahe. El grabador original se da a Theodor de Bry (grabador alemán, 1528–1598) tal como se publicó originalmente en 1582.^[1] El grabador de 1620 utilizado por Großschedl puede ser Matthäus Merian (grabador suizo, 1593–1650).^[2] La obra precedió e influyó el furor de Rosacrucismo.^[3]

Referencias editar

↑ Glasgow University Library catalogue entry "This is a copy of the Calendarium Naturale Magicum, compiled by Grossschedel von Aicha and published by de Bry in 1620. The emblematic figures from the original engraving have been cut up into individual sections and pasted into this manuscript, and the text from the original plate added in black and red lettering. Each page is set within a red border decorated at the top. The Calendarium Naturale Magicum is thus analysed in its various sections 'Tabula Prima... Tabula Duodecima'. Additional text material in way of explanation and examples has been added to the sections within the Tabula Septima dealing with the seven planetary onomantic tables of fortune."
↑ Lynn Avery Hunt, Margaret C. Jacob, W. W. Mijnhardt - Bernard Picart and the first global vision of religion 2010 Page 158 "Theodor de Bry (Flemish-born German, 1528–98) or Matthäus Merian the Elder (Swiss, 1593–1650) Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum Profundissimam Rerum Secretissimarum Contemplationem Totiusque Philosophiae Cognitionem Complectens.
↑ Arthur Versluis Restoring paradise: Western esotericism, literature, art, and ... 2004 Page 77 - "Among the first of these, predating the Rosicrucian furor but certainly influencing its later productions, was the Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum Profundissimam Rerum Secretissimarum Contemplationem [Perpetual Natural Magical ..."

Datos: Q5019512

[1] Glasgow University Library catalogue entry "This is a copy of the Calendarium Naturale Magicum, compiled by Grossschedel von Aicha and published by de Bry in 1620. The emblematic figures from the original engraving have been cut up into individual sections and pasted into this manuscript, and the text from the original plate added in black and red lettering. Each page is set within a red border decorated at the top. The Calendarium Naturale Magicum is thus analysed in its various sections 'Tabula Prima... Tabula Duodecima'. Additional text material in way of explanation and examples has been added to the sections within the Tabula Septima dealing with the seven planetary onomantic tables of fortune."

[2] Lynn Avery Hunt, Margaret C. Jacob, W. W. Mijnhardt - Bernard Picart and the first global vision of religion 2010 Page 158 "Theodor de Bry (Flemish-born German, 1528–98) or Matthäus Merian the Elder (Swiss, 1593–1650) Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum Profundissimam Rerum Secretissimarum Contemplationem Totiusque Philosophiae Cognitionem Complectens.

[3] Arthur Versluis Restoring paradise: Western esotericism, literature, art, and ... 2004 Page 77 - "Among the first of these, predating the Rosicrucian furor but certainly influencing its later productions, was the Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum Profundissimam Rerum Secretissimarum Contemplationem [Perpetual Natural Magical ..."

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