Difference between revisions of "Erklärung über Matthäus 10"

From Theatrum Paracelsicum
(Created page with "<b>Printing History, Manuscripts</b>. Not printed before Weimann (1975). One manuscript. <b>Editions</b>. Not edited by Huser or Sudhoff. <b>Relationship between different versions</b>. Only one version known. <b>Structure, genre/form, perspective, style</b>. The second part directly addresses the reader twice. <b>Relationship to other texts</b>. Refers once to the <i>Apocalypsis Hermetis</i> (§ ‎4.1). <b>Authenticity, authorship</b>. The text is not taken from a...")
 
 
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<b>Printing History, Manuscripts</b>. Not printed before Weimann (1975). One manuscript.
{{Heading|level=3|align=left|before=1|family=serif|bold=0|text=I. Basic information}}


<b>Editions</b>. Not edited by Huser or Sudhoff.
<b>Printing History, Manuscripts.</b> Not printed before Weimann (1975). One manuscript.


<b>Relationship between different versions</b>. Only one version known.
<b>Editions.</b> Not edited by Huser or Sudhoff.


<b>Structure, genre/form, perspective, style</b>. The second part directly addresses the reader twice.
<b>Relationship between different versions.</b> Only one version known.


<b>Relationship to other texts</b>. Refers once to the <i>Apocalypsis Hermetis</i> (§ ‎4.1).
<b>Structure, genre/form, perspective, style.</b> The second part directly addresses the reader twice.


<b>Authenticity, authorship</b>. The text is not taken from any of the known authentic commentaries on Matthew. According to Weimann, syntax and semantics are typically Paracelsian and as a whole the <i>Erklärung</i> seems to be authentic; on the other hand there are strong indications of a later Paracelsian or spiritualist revision of the original text, e.g. the mention of “den von Hohenheim Eremiten.
<b>Relationship to other texts.</b> Refers once to the <i>Apocalypsis Hermetis</i> (§ ‎4.1).


<b>Time of writing</b>. Possibly written in the 1530s (if authentic), probably revised in the 1560s or later.
<b>Authenticity, authorship.</b> The text is not taken from any of the known authentic commentaries on Matthew. According to Weimann, syntax and semantics are typically Paracelsian and as a whole the <i>Erklärung</i> seems to be authentic; on the other hand there are strong indications of a later Paracelsian or spiritualist revision of the original text, e.g. the mention of “den von Hohenheim Eremiten.


<b>Time of writing.</b> Possibly written in the 1530s (if authentic), probably revised in the 1560s or later.
{{Heading|level=3|align=left|before=1|family=serif|bold=0|text=II. Sources}}


<b>Manuscripts:</b>
<b>Manuscripts:</b>
* Hannover, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek/Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek: Ms. i 22; 4 pages
* Hannover, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek/Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek: Ms. I 22; 4 pages


<b>First printed:</b> not printed before Weimann (1975).
<b>First printed:</b> not printed before Weimann (1975).
{{Heading|level=3|align=left|before=1|family=serif|bold=0|text=III. Bibliography}}
<b>Essential bibliography:</b> “Neu entdeckte Paracelsus-Handschriften,” in Paracelsus, <i>Sämtliche Werke</i>, II/3: XXV.
<b>Further bibliographical references:</b>
Karl-Heinz Weimann, “Eine neu aufgefundene Paracelsus-Handschrift,” in Sepp Domandl, ed., <i>Paracelsus. Werk und Wirkung</i> (Vienna, 1975), 353–361.

Latest revision as of 16:37, 2 July 2022

I. Basic information


Printing History, Manuscripts. Not printed before Weimann (1975). One manuscript.

Editions. Not edited by Huser or Sudhoff.

Relationship between different versions. Only one version known.

Structure, genre/form, perspective, style. The second part directly addresses the reader twice.

Relationship to other texts. Refers once to the Apocalypsis Hermetis (§ ‎4.1).

Authenticity, authorship. The text is not taken from any of the known authentic commentaries on Matthew. According to Weimann, syntax and semantics are typically Paracelsian and as a whole the Erklärung seems to be authentic; on the other hand there are strong indications of a later Paracelsian or spiritualist revision of the original text, e.g. the mention of “den von Hohenheim Eremiten.”

Time of writing. Possibly written in the 1530s (if authentic), probably revised in the 1560s or later.

II. Sources


Manuscripts:

  • Hannover, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek/Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek: Ms. I 22; 4 pages

First printed: not printed before Weimann (1975).

III. Bibliography


Essential bibliography: “Neu entdeckte Paracelsus-Handschriften,” in Paracelsus, Sämtliche Werke, II/3: XXV.

Further bibliographical references:

Karl-Heinz Weimann, “Eine neu aufgefundene Paracelsus-Handschrift,” in Sepp Domandl, ed., Paracelsus. Werk und Wirkung (Vienna, 1975), 353–361.