Difference between revisions of "Das Bergwerk gibt einen roten Ton"
From Theatrum Paracelsicum
(Created page with "{{Heading|level=3|align=left|before=1|family=serif|bold=0|text=I. Basic information}} 16 verses, ca. 100 words First printed in 1639, not attributed to Paracelsus. Later (in 1749) said to have been inscribed by Paracelsus himself on the wall of an old mine near Gastein to mark the place where a red substance is to be found. Modern edition by Joachim Telle in <i>Paracelsus im Gedicht</i>. <b>First printed:</b> * <b>1639</b> (Johannes Agricola, <i>Ander Theil Commentar...") |
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Latest revision as of 12:04, 7 July 2022
I. Basic information
16 verses, ca. 100 words
First printed in 1639, not attributed to Paracelsus. Later (in 1749) said to have been inscribed by Paracelsus himself on the wall of an old mine near Gastein to mark the place where a red substance is to be found.
Modern edition by Joachim Telle in Paracelsus im Gedicht.
First printed:
- 1639 (Johannes Agricola, Ander Theil Commentariorum, Notarum, Observationum & Animadversionum in Johannis Poppii Chymische Medicin (Leipzig: Thomas Schürers Erben und Matthias Götze, 1639), 288; VD17 23:290569A)
- 1749 (Carl Herrmann Gravel, Fontina Bernhardi Revelata: Oder: Das, den Filiis Artis und dem Publico zum besten getreulich eröffnete Königliche Wunder-Baad (Erlangen: Johann Carl Tetschner, 1749; 2nd printing 1750), 126)
Modern edition:
- Telle, “‘Wo sind meine Vers’?’” (2008), 334–335.
Further bibliographical references:
Telle, “‘Wo sind meine Vers’?’” (2008).
