| — | Emerald Tablet of Thoth (via rabbitinthemoon) |
Orientation of the Hermetic Philosophy - Doctrines of Hermes Trismegistus
A Manly P.Hall lecture about Hermetic Philosophy.
The Great Work (0 - Prologue - The Science of the Secret)
This Documentary is AMAZING!! I posted the end, and this is the beginning. Please watch the whole thing, its very enlightening!
This is a collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to Hermeticism.
This is a collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to Hermeticism.
Renaissance Neo-Platonism by Richard Hooker
Anonymous Works:
The Papyrus of Ani (The Egyptian Book of the Dead)
The Discourse on the Eighth and the Ninth
translated by G.R.S. Mead
with introduction and notes by John Michael GreerAn Introduction to the Corpus Hermeticum by John Michael Greer
I. The Corpus Hermeticum
I. Poemandres, the Shepherd of Men
II. To Asclepius
III. The Sacred Sermon
IV. The Cup or Monad
V. Though Unmanifest God Is Most Manifest
VI. In God Alone Is Good And Elsewhere Nowhere
VII. The Greatest Ill Among Men is Ignorance of God
VIII. That No One of Existing Things doth Perish, but Men in Error Speak of Their Changes as Destructions and as Deaths
IX. On Thought and Sense
X. The Key
XI. Mind Unto Hermes
XII. About the Common Mind
XIII. The Secret Sermon on the Mountain
XIV. [A Letter] of Thrice-Greatest Hermes to Asclepius
XV. The Definitions of Asclepius unto King Ammon
XVI. Of Asclepius to the King
XVII. The Encomium of KingsII. The Perfect Sermon, or The Asclepius
I. | II. | III. | IV. | V. | VI. | VII. | VIII. | IX. | X. | XI. | XII. | XIII. | XIV. |XV. | XVI. | XVII. | XVIII. | XIX. | XX. | XXI. | XXII. | XXIII. | XXIV. | XXV.| XXVI. | XXVII. | XXVIII. | XXIX. | XXX. | XXXI. | XXXII. | XXXIII. | XXXIV.| XXXV. | XXXVI. | XXXVII. | XXXVIII. | XXXIX. | XL. | XXXLI.
The Works of Plato:
The Symposium
Timaeus
The Seventh LetterThe Works of Plotinus:
The Enneads
The First Ennead
The Second Ennead
The Third Ennead
The Fourth Ennead
The Fifth Ennead
The Sixth EnneadOther Works
On the Gods and The World by Sallustius
The Theogony by Hesiod
The term “Archeometre” originates from the Greek and means “the measure of the principle”. The system refers also to a series of symbols and meanings, which refer to the federal drawer.
‘Archeometre’ is it the measurement of the ‘Archee’ (Universal Cosmic Force) of which the Hermetists speaks. Is it a process, a ‘key’ which makes it possible to penetrate the Mysteries of the Word. It is a measuring instrument of the first (primary) principles of the manifested universe.
Alexandre Saint Yves d’Alveydre’s Archeometre shows the original Atlantean alphabet translates into the material the word, form, color, smell, sound and taste, the key to all religions and the sciences of antiquity.
The Archeometre is represented by a circle, which has two scales from 0 to 360 degrees and 360 degrees to 0. It is divided into 12 ranges with 30 degrees each. In the individual ranges are drawn in the tierkreiszeichen, planet, colors, tones and the letters of different alphabets.
The Archeometre is a universal canon (guide), which wants to point the relationship out between the astrological indications, tones, smells, letters and colors. The musician finds therein the color of tones, the writer the toncharakter of letter etc. The Archeometre is to also point practical use out that the religions, arts and architecture a synthesis from different ranges to form.





![howlingmama:
This is a collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to Hermeticism.
This is a collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to Hermeticism.
Renaissance Neo-Platonism by Richard Hooker
Anonymous Works:
The Emerald Tablet of Hermes
The Papyrus of Ani (The Egyptian Book of the Dead)
The Sepher Yetzirah
The Chaldean Oracles
The Discourse on the Eighth and the Ninth
The Corpus Hermeticum
translated by G.R.S. Mead with introduction and notes by John Michael Greer
An Introduction to the Corpus Hermeticum by John Michael Greer
I. The Corpus Hermeticum
I. Poemandres, the Shepherd of MenII. To AsclepiusIII. The Sacred SermonIV. The Cup or MonadV. Though Unmanifest God Is Most ManifestVI. In God Alone Is Good And Elsewhere NowhereVII. The Greatest Ill Among Men is Ignorance of GodVIII. That No One of Existing Things doth Perish, but Men in Error Speak of Their Changes as Destructions and as DeathsIX. On Thought and SenseX. The KeyXI. Mind Unto HermesXII. About the Common MindXIII. The Secret Sermon on the MountainXIV. [A Letter] of Thrice-Greatest Hermes to AsclepiusXV. The Definitions of Asclepius unto King AmmonXVI. Of Asclepius to the KingXVII. The Encomium of Kings
II. The Perfect Sermon, or The Asclepius
I. | II. | III. | IV. | V. | VI. | VII. | VIII. | IX. | X. | XI. | XII. | XIII. | XIV. |XV. | XVI. | XVII. | XVIII. | XIX. | XX. | XXI. | XXII. | XXIII. | XXIV. | XXV.| XXVI. | XXVII. | XXVIII. | XXIX. | XXX. | XXXI. | XXXII. | XXXIII. | XXXIV.| XXXV. | XXXVI. | XXXVII. | XXXVIII. | XXXIX. | XL. | XXXLI.
The Works of Plato:
The SymposiumTimaeusThe Seventh Letter
The Works of Plotinus:
The EnneadsThe First EnneadThe Second EnneadThe Third EnneadThe Fourth EnneadThe Fifth EnneadThe Sixth Ennead
Other Works
On the Gods and The World by Sallustius The Theogony by Hesiod](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m1cnatj3Kv1rrw3rbo1_400.jpg)
