-
Comte de
Gabalis is a 17th-century
French text by Abbé Nicolas-Pierre-Henri de
Montfaucon de
Villars (1635–1673). The
titular "Comte de
Gabalis" ("Count...
-
during the Iron Age and the
Roman period. They are
mentioned as
Gabalos or
Gabalis by
Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), as Gabalei͂s (Γαβαλεῖς) by
Strabo (early 1st...
-
appeared in
works by John
Dryden and in the
Comte de
Gabalis.
Alexander Pope
cited Comte de
Gabalis as his
source for
elemental lore in his 1712 poem The...
- have
taken them to be
water spirits. The
French pseudo-novel
Comte de
Gabalis (1670) was
important in p****ing
sylphs into the
literary sphere. It appears...
- Le
Comte de
Gabalis (1670)". PMLA. 59 (1): 71–83. doi:10.2307/458845. JSTOR 458845. S2CID 163381869. Sellier,
Philippe (2004). "
Gabalis (Le
Comte de)"...
- The
Gabali is a rare
rabbit breed which originates in Egypt. It is
primarily agouti in
colour and was bred as a meat
breed by the Bedouins. List of rabbit...
-
saved by Allah. A
kabalistic work that
appeared in 1670,
known as
Comte de
Gabalis,
maintains that the name of Noah's wife was Vesta.[citation needed] This...
- took its name from the
Gabali, a
Gallic tribe.
After the
conquest of Gaul, the
Romans preserved the
capital city of the
Gabali, Anderitum,
which they...
-
derived his
sylphs from the 17th-century
French Rosicrucian novel Comte de
Gabalis. Pope,
writing pseudonymously as
Esdras Barnivelt, also
published A Key...
- food and
liquid in our diet to live." The 1670
Rosicrucian text
Comte de
Gabalis attributed the
practice to the
physician and
occultist Paracelsus (1493–1541)...
