- of a text that is both
apocryphal and
pseudepigraphical is the Odes of Solomon. It is
considered pseudepigraphical because it was not
actually written by...
- The
Testament of
Solomon is a
pseudepigraphical composite text
ascribed to King
Solomon but not
regarded as
canonical scripture by Jews or
Christian groups...
- the Old
Church Slavonic m****cripts of the
Apocalypse of Abraham, a
pseudepigraphical work
dating from
after the
siege of
Jerusalem (70). The name is thought...
- romanized: Map̄teḥ Šəlomo), also
known as the
Greater Key of Solomon, is a
pseudepigraphical grimoire attributed to King Solomon. It
probably dates back to the...
-
classical Syriac: ܫܡܥܘܢ ܩܢܢܝܐ) was one of the
apostles of Jesus. A few
pseudepigraphical writings were
connected to him, but
Jerome does not
include him in...
- véritable
magie noire), also
known as The
secret of secrets, is a
pseudepigraphical grimoire or book of
spells attributed to King Solomon. It probably...
- The Acts of
Barnabas is a non-canonical
pseudepigraphical Christian work that
claims to
identify its
author as John Mark, the
companion of Paul the Apostle...
- to
stand in
continuity with the
Rabbinic literature, it is
often pseudepigraphical.
Hekhalot has
examples of
early alternate history texts. Merkabah...
-
issued in 1926, this is the most po****r
collection of
apocryphal and
pseudepigraphical literature ever published." The
translations were
first published...
- Europe. In its
Western form,
alchemy is
first attested in a
number of
pseudepigraphical texts written in Greco-Roman
Egypt during the
first few centuries...
