Difference between revisions of "Authors/Dominicus Gnosius"
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= Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces = | = Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces = | ||
{{ParatextItem | |||
| Type=Dedication | |||
| Author=Dominicus Gnosius | |||
| Recipient=Ladislav Velen z Žerotína | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=1610 | |||
| Language=lat | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Harvet.1610-01 | |||
| SourceAuthor= | |||
| SourceTitle=Hermetis Trismegisti tractatus vere aureus | |||
| SourceDate=1610 | |||
| AbstractGPT=In this dedication, Dominicus Gnosius addresses Ladislaus Welen, Baron of Zierotin, praising him as a learned man who takes pleasure in the sciences and the secrets of nature. He introduces a work by Hermes Trismegistus, lauded for its philosophy on nature's secrets. This work, which had recently come into Gnosius's possession, has been prepared for printing with an enriching commentary. Gnosius entrusts the work to Welen, anticipating his intellectual enjoyment and defense against critics. He ends by praying for the continuous awakening of enlightened minds to explore nature's mysteries for the benefit of humanity. | |||
}} | |||
= Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | = Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | ||
= Poems = | = Poems = | ||
= Letters = | = Letters = | ||
= Other Texts = | = Other Texts = | ||
Latest revision as of 12:26, 21 August 2023
Personal Bibliography
Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces
- Dedication, no date (1610), Dominicus Gnosius to Ladislav Velen z Žerotína; Latin (Source: BP.Harvet.1610-01)
- from: Hermetis Trismegisti tractatus vere aureus, 1610
- In this dedication, Dominicus Gnosius addresses Ladislaus Welen, Baron of Zierotin, praising him as a learned man who takes pleasure in the sciences and the secrets of nature. He introduces a work by Hermes Trismegistus, lauded for its philosophy on nature's secrets. This work, which had recently come into Gnosius's possession, has been prepared for printing with an enriching commentary. Gnosius entrusts the work to Welen, anticipating his intellectual enjoyment and defense against critics. He ends by praying for the continuous awakening of enlightened minds to explore nature's mysteries for the benefit of humanity.
