-
Louis Jacolliot (31
October 1837 – 30
October 1890) was a
French barrister,
colonial judge,
author and lecturer. Born in Charolles, Saône-et-Loire, he...
- esotericism, occultism, and the New Age. The
concept was
introduced by
Louis Jacolliot in his 1873 book Les Fils du Dieu, and was
expanded upon by
authors Alexandre...
- rise from the
Pacific and will be
inhabited by the
Kosmon race.
Louis Jacolliot was a
French attorney, judge, and
occultist who
specialized in the translation...
- that nineteenth-century
French colonial administrator and
writer Louis Jacolliot insisted on
their existence. In the
first edition of
Anton LaVey's Satanic...
-
apparently Jacolliot's personal invention, a "pastiche" of
elements taken from Upanishads,
Dharmashastras and "a bit of Freemasonry".
Jacolliot also believed...
- Anthologies) Jean
Hyppolite –
translator of
Hegel and po****rized his work
Louis Jacolliot –
translator of the
Kural Georges Jean-Aubry Pierre-Eugène Lamairesse...
- Stifter's
Indian Summer, Byron's
Manfred and Twain's Tom Sawyer. A
Louis Jacolliot translation of the
Calcutta version of the
ancient Hindu text
called the...
-
driving the po****tion to
their deaths was
spread by a
French judge,
Louis Jacolliot, who
dabbled in the
occult and had a
grudge against Laval and
wanted to...
- Pierre-Eugène
Lamairesse (1867), G.
Fontaineu de
Barrigue (1889), Dumast,
Louis Jacolliot, and
Alain Daniélou (1942).
Gnanou Diagou translated the
entire work in...
- Thapar,
these were not
codes of law but
social and
ritual texts. A
Louis Jacolliot translation of the
Calcutta version of "Law of Manu" was
reviewed by Friedrich...
