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The four great alchemists. From left to right: Al-Jabir (Geber 14th century Spanish)
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The four great alchemists. From left to right: Al-Jabir (Geber 14th century Spanish)
The four great alchemists. From left to right: Al-Jabir (Geber 14th century Spanish) Arnald or Arnold of Villanova (French c1240-c1310) Rhazes (Abu Bakr al-Razi, 9th century Persian) and the legendary Hermes Trismegistes look down on workers in a laboratory. From Elias Ashmole Theatrum Chemicum Britannicum London 1652
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Media ID 9767585
© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group
14th 1652 Alchemy Arnold Century Chemistry Down Elias Great Hermes Laboratory Left Legendary Persian Science Spanish Theatrum Workers Alchemists Arnald Ashmole Bakr Britannicum Chemicum Geber Rhazes Villanova
EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "The Four Great Alchemists" we are transported back in time to witness a mesmerizing scene unfolding in a laboratory. The four alchemists, standing side by side, gaze down upon the diligent workers below with an air of wisdom and mystery. From left to right, we encounter Al-Jabir (also known as Geber), a Spanish alchemist from the 14th century whose contributions to science were groundbreaking. Next is Arnald or Arnold of Villanova, a French alchemist born around 1240 and renowned for his expertise in chemistry. Rhazes (Abu Bakr al-Razi), an influential Persian figure from the 9th century who made significant advancements in medicine and philosophy, follows closely behind. Lastly, there is the legendary Hermes Trismegistes, whose name echoes through history as one of the most revered figures in alchemy. As these great minds observe the bustling activity within the laboratory's walls, their presence seems to infuse every corner with ancient knowledge and secrets waiting to be unraveled. This image comes from Elias Ashmole's Theatrum Chemicum Britannicum published in London in 1652 – a testament to how far-reaching their influence was even centuries after their time. This remarkable photograph allows us to glimpse into an era where alchemy flourished as both art and science; it serves as a reminder of humanity's insatiable curiosity and relentless pursuit of understanding nature's mysteries.
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