|||
✕
Astrology
Alchemy
Rosicrucians
Hermetism
Medicine
Mysticism
Astronomy
Philosophy
Book history
Neoplatonism
Mathematics
Poetry
Kabbalah
Emblems
Platonism
Tolerance
Renaissance
Enlightenment
Anabaptists
heretics
Magic
Amsterdam
Demonology
immigrants
Manuscripts
Bindings
Paracelsus
Coptic
Firenze
Science
Witchcraft
Physics
Free-thinkers
Bible
Slavery
lists
Incunabula
Optics
Atalanta fugiens
Architecture
Reformation
Mythography
Bibliography
bibliografie
Book trade
History
churchfathers
Moravian Brotherhood
Frans Janssen
Parchment
Biology
House with the Heads
Hieroglyphics
Censorship
Pantheism
Ptolemy
Woodcut
Art
Metallurgy
Antiquity
Divination
Gnosis
Judaism
Occultism
Gnosticism
Book decoration
David Joris
Jacob Boehme
Lutheranism
Protestantism
Jews
Vellum
Gutenberg
Freemasons
Education
early christians
Love
Golden Age
Natural History
Theology
Prophecy
Printing
Humanism
Mathematician
Hieroglyphs
Manicheism
Florentine Academy
Literature
Platonic Academy
Botany
Anabaptism
Pharmacy
Labadists
What’s new?
Search
Bookarcheology
Long reads
Short Notes
About us
Join us!
Authors
↑
Emblems
Sort: Oldest
All keywords →
Andrea Alciati (1492–1550)
Emblems
& Renaissance
Andrea Alciati was an Italian jurist and writer who is renowned for being the progenitor of the emblem book genre with his seminal work, “Emblematum
Atalanta fugiens and a curious case of 17th-century applied art
Atalanta fugiens
& Emblems
& Alchemy
Introduction A visitor today walking along the Keizersgracht in Amsterdam will encounter an elegant canal mansion where since November 2017 the
Horapollo (c.390-490 AD?)
Hermetism
& Hieroglyphs
& Emblems
Horapollo was an Egyptian scholar and author who wrote a book on hieroglyphics, known as Hieroglyphica. He was born in the city of Oxyrhynchus in