- was
Johann Thölde, a salt
manufacturer in
Germany who
lived roughly 1565–1624.
Modern scholarship now
suggests that one
author was
Thölde, but that others...
-
attributed to
Basil Valentine. It was
first published in 1599 by
Johann Thölde who is
likely the book's true author. It is
presented as a
sequence of alchemical...
-
Thölde (c. 1565 – c. 1624).
Professional historians now
agree the
Currus Triumphalis ... was
written after the
middle of the 16th
century and
Thölde was...
-
Thölde while at Trebona, one of the
suggested authors of the "Basilius Valentinus"
treatises on alchemy. Khunrath's
brushes with John Dee and
Thölde and...
-
Thölde while at Trebona, one of the
suggested authors of the "Basilius Valentinus"
treatises on alchemy. Khunrath's
brushes with John Dee and
Thölde and...
-
Thölde while at Trebona, one of the
suggested authors of the "Basilius Valentinus"
treatises on alchemy. Khunrath's
brushes with John Dee and
Thölde and...
-
introduced into
Frankenberg by the
preachers Ludwig Stippius and
Caspar Tholde. The
church reform forced by
Landgrave Moritz in 1606 is
responsible for...
- ****ociation by
engaged and
motivated Berlin citizens. Led by banker,
Gustav Thölde, its
members included industrialist August Borsig, head of the city council...
-
Heinrich Schaub (um 1440), Schmidt, Schnödde, Stephan, Storm, Thaurer,
Tholde, T****y, Valentin, Vielmeder, Vietor, Wagner, Weber, Wehr, Wissenbach, Wolff...
- Mömpelgard (1604);
Antimonii Mysteria Gemina,
Leipzig (1604)
Alchemist Johann Thölde (about 1565 –
about 1614). He is
probably one of the
authors behind the...
