-
scheme of
things as
presented by Aristotle, Plato, and Pythagoras. The
theurgist works 'like with like': at the
material level, with
physical symbols;...
- via trance, by
Julian the Chaldean, or more likely, his son,
Julian the
Theurgist in the 2nd
century CE.
Later Neoplatonists, such as
Iamblichus and Proclus...
-
Joachim de la Tour de la Casa
Martinez de
Pasqually (1727?–1774) was a
theurgist and
theosopher of
uncertain origin. He was the
founder of the l'Ordre...
- Proclus'
triad of life-giving or
animating deities, and in this role the
theurgists called her Hekate. In this role,
Diana is
granted undefiled power (Amilieti)...
- soldier, resistance-fighter, and
diplomat Jan
Kefer (1906–1941),
Czech theurgist,
astrologist and
occult writer Jan
Kerouac (1952-1996),
American novelist...
- town on a
different River Belus Iamblichus,
Neoplatonist philosopher and
theurgist Contra sources such as Phenix. "Qenneshrin". www.syriaca.org. "قنشرين...
- organoleptic, orgiastic, orgy, parergon, surgeon, synergism, synergy, theurgic,
theurgist, theurgy,
zymurgy erot- (****ual) love Gr**** ἔρως, ἔρωτος (érōs, érōtos)...
-
involved a
practice designed to make gods appear, who
could then
raise the
theurgist's mind to the
reality of the divine.
After the fall of Rome,
alchemy and...
-
traditionally attributed to
Julian the
Chaldaean or his son,
Julian the
Theurgist. The
material seems to have
provided background and
explanation related...
-
Neoplatonic theurgy.
Eusebius related his
meeting with Maximus, in
which the
theurgist invited him into the
temple of
Hecate and,
chanting a hymn,
caused a statue...
