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Topic: Secretum Secretorum

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	sdspres
		Ce texte, le Secretum secretorum, a donné lieu à de très nombreuses traductions en langue vernaculaire.
		À l’instar du Kitâb Sirr al-’asrâr, le Secretum secretorum se divise en dix parties mais au fil des traductions, certains chapitres se trouvent amplifiés ou supprimés et la structure du texte modifiée, parfois sensiblement.
		Trois versions françaises sont issues du Secretum secretorum de Philippe de Tripoli.
	www.uhb.fr /alc/medieval/sdspres.htm (734 words)

	Secretum Secretorum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Latin Secretum secretorum was eventually translated into Czech, Croatian, Dutch, German, Icelandic, English, Castilian, Catalan, Portuguese, French, Italian and Welsh.
		There is another book called "Kitab al-asrar" (Book of Secrets) on practical technical recipes, classification of mineral substances, description of the alchemical laboratory, etc. by Abu Bakr Muhammed ibn Zakariya al-Razi.
		A Latin translation appears in Europe as Liber secretorum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Secretum_Secretorum (957 words)

	Ars Magica Secretum secretorum : Abelard's Theory of Universals
		Ars Magica Secretum secretorum : Abelard's Theory of Universals
		Secretum secretorum - De Mirabilibus Mundi - Universals
		Secretum secretorum index - De Mirabilibus Mundi index
	www.granta.demon.co.uk /arsm/jg/abelard.html (14720 words)

	Alchemy Art Gallery / Galeria Arte y Alquimia / Kunst und Alchemie
		The "Secretum Secretorum" of the Alchemists, the hidden key of the science of Alchemy becomes in this picture nearly evident: Man and Woman must connect sexually in order to create the internal bodies, the so-called Fire Bodies.
		El Secretum Secretorum de los Alquimistas, la clave secreta de la Ciencia de la alquimia aparece en este grabado de forma casi evidente: Hombre y Mujer deben conectarse sexualmente para lograr la creación de los Cuerpos Internos, los llamados Cuerpos de Fuego.
		Das "Secretum Secretorum" der Alquimisten, der verborbene Schlüssel der alchemistischen Wissenschaft wird in diesem Bild beinahe offenkundig: Sexuellen Anschluß zwischen Mann und Frau, um die Inneren Körper - die sogennanten Feuerkörper - zu schaffen.
	www.geocities.com /Vienna/Choir/4429 (1303 words)

	A Mathematical Exploration of Apportionment Procedures Around the World
		The Saying on Political Wisdom: Arabic Ottoman Manuscript Page from the Secretum Secretorum attributed to Aristotle.
		Secretum Secretorum (The Secret of Secrets) otherwise known as The Education of Princes was one of the most popular book of the Medieval Europe.
		Arabic from Syriac translations of a supposed Greek original attributed to Aristotle in the 12th Century.
	math.arizona.edu /~voting-theory/secretum.html (348 words)

	Amazon.com: "Secretum Secretorum": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The three points are interrelated, as we shall see, and share an origin in the story of the itinerant pseudo-Aristotelian Secretum Secretorum.9 I mentioned earlier that Nizam al-Mulk's Siyar al-muluk had an English cousin, the Confessio Amantis of Gower.
		Many medieval kings owned their own copy of the Secretum Secretorum or some other de regimine,...
		After Bacon returned to England in 1251, he discovered a spurious text entitled Secretum Secretorum, which profoundly changed his life.49 The text, emerging from Arab and Hebrew sources, described Aristotle teaching "secrets" that had been...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Secretum-Secretorum (557 words)

	Alchemy Academy archive
		text, "Secretum secretorum" (Secret of Secrets), which is thought
		Secretorum: Nine English Versions" for the Early English Text Society,
		Robert Steele (ed.) "Three Prose Versions of the Secreta Secretorum" Early
	www.levity.com /alchemy/a-archive_jun00.html (3444 words)

	The Book of Secrets: by Deepak Md - Used Books At Biblio (Site not responding. Last check: )
		During the mid-12th century, an encyclopedic text by the Arabic writer Abu Bakr al-Razi, the "Sirr al-‘asrar," became influential in Western thought through a popular Latin translation entitled "Secretum secretorum" (Secret of the Secrets).
		Deepak Chopra’s THE BOOK OF SECRETS, to be clear, is not an English translation of the "Secretum," but rather a remarkably concise and convincing argument in favor of the Buddhist concept that our being is inseparable from all existence.
		It may be wholly coincidental that the "Secretum" also contains a singular account of a unified science; or it may be that, like its medieval namesake, THE BOOK OF SECRETS will popularize Eastern wisdom and inspire change in current Western scientific paradigms.
	www.biblio.com /books/104504479.html (564 words)

	Metaphysical: Aristotle the Alchemist
		The logic of syllogism or commonly accepted principles and arguments is a powerful mind control device to this day.
		superficial anthologies of his work and to read his Secretum Secretorum which is not even mentioned in those anthologies at my local library.
		The Secretum was an explanation of alchemy for Alexander who set
	improvehomelife.com /Aristotle_the_Alchemist-38094.htm (809 words)

	Welcome to Medieval Forum \| John L. Griffith
		As Ruth Waterhouse and Gwen Griffiths’ close reading of the competing claims made by Prudence demonstrates, the text can seem at times to deconstruct itself and leave the reader to conclude that "as a moral lesson, the tale’s ‘sentens’/signification is finally indeterminable" (339).
		But as Judith Ferster argues, such contradictions follow rather than satirize the tradition of the Secretum Secretorum and the Furstenspeigel (or mirror for princes) genre (93).
		To Ferster’s argument that the contradictions are themselves the topic of Chaucer’s political commentary, I would add that the contradictions–the convoluted discourse itself–are also integral to the ethical component of the tale and, in particular, to Chaucer’s serious engagement with the problem of anger.
	www.sfsu.edu /~medieval/Volume3/Melibee.html (5477 words)

	Rocky Road: Roger Bacon
		When France eventually allowed its students to do the same, scholars with Bacon's knowledge were in demand, so he traveled to the University of Paris in the 1240s to teach.
		Around this time, he read Secretum Secretorum, a book covering politics, medicine and natural philosophy.
		Although attributed to Aristotle, the work's origins were obscure, and it reached medieval Europe through Muslim scholars.
	www.strangescience.net /rbacon.htm (991 words)

	Islamic Medical Manuscripts, Physiognomy 2
		A Latin translation of the Secret of Secrets from the Arabic was made in the mid-12th century by Joannes Hispalensis (preserved in some 150 copies) and again in the first half of the 13th century by Philippus Tripolitanus (preserved in more than 350 copies).
		It was extremely influential in Europe, where it was known as the Secretum secretorum and formed the basis of subsequent translations into Czech, Croatian, German, Icelandic, English, Castilian, Catalan, Portuguese, French, and Italian.
		7-112; Grignaschi, M., 'La Diffusion du "Secretum Secretorum" (Sirr al-asrar) dans l'Europe occidentale', Archives d'histoire doctrinale et littéraire du Moyen Âge, vol.
	www.nlm.nih.gov /hmd/arabic/physiognomy2.html (930 words)

	Emerald Tablet of Hermes
		The Tablet probably first appeared in the West in editions of the psuedo-Aristotlean Secretum Secretorum which was actually a translation of the Kitab Sirr al-Asar, a book of advice to kings which was translated into latin by Johannes Hispalensis c.
		Other translations of the Tablet may have been made during the same period by Plato of Tivoli and Hugh of Santalla, perhaps from different sources.
		Manzalaoui, M.A. Secretum Secretorum: Nine English Versions, Early English Text Society.
	www.sacred-texts.com /alc/emerald.htm (7426 words)

	The Hermetic Garden
		800 C.E.), Kitab Ustuqus al-Uss al-Thani (12th cent.), and Secretum Secretorum (c.
		Verba secretorum Hermetis - 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.
	www.ojardimhermetico.com /eng/04alquimia2.html (2533 words)

	Regimen Sanitatis Salernitanum - A Salernitan Regimen of Health
		The manuscript probably has its origins in an Arabic work, originally entitled Sirr al-asrar (which was by popular tradition associated with Aristotle as a piece written by him for Alexander the Great).
		The medical portions of the Arab text were translated into Latin in the twelfth century by John of Spain; this became known as the Secretum secretorum.
		Then, a solitary poet set to verse passages from this translation, and began the poem by citing the famed Salerno school, in order to advertise his work and give validity to it.
	www.godecookery.com /regimen/regimen.htm (652 words)

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