(Yesterday, 02:48 PM)nablator Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (Yesterday, 02:29 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.So when a word or a symbol appears three times in a row in a medieval Hermetic or alchemical text, it’s not random — it’s a linguistic ritual, a way of encoding a complete process of transformation.
You haven't posted a single example from medieval Hermetic or alchemical texts... Where is your "aqua, aqua, aqua" from?
[*]
[*]is very impressive than dont know the basic about hermetic tradition.
[*]i dont need to explain that, hermetic is about that
[*]obviously will never understood a book that is fully based on hemertic knowledge and i did provide several sources. is amazingly ignorant dont now this principle. And as Tesla said, if you understand 3, 6 and 9, you hold the key to the universe. You are not allowed to view links.
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(Yesterday, 02:55 PM)bi3mw Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (Yesterday, 02:33 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Medieval languages had far smaller vocabularies — Latin included —
Can you substantiate this claim in any way?
really is a serious question??
really dont know the languages was smaller 600 years ago??
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(Yesterday, 01:02 AM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. so they use the same word in repetition that means something different.
BY example, Hermes Trismegistus literally means “three times master” or “thrice great.”
But they did not call him Hermes Megistus Megistus Megistus, they called him Trismegistus.
(Yesterday, 02:57 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.really is a serious question??
Is the link a serious answer?
(Yesterday, 03:08 PM)bi3mw Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (Yesterday, 02:57 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.really is a serious question??
Is the link a serious answer?
Do you think people talk like in tbe movies?
Haha funny
(Yesterday, 03:14 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Do you think people talk like in tbe movies?
Haha funny
I believe further discussion is pointless.
(Yesterday, 02:57 PM)ZamnaMx Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.[*]is very impressive than dont know the basic about hermetic tradition.
[*]i dont need to explain that, hermetic is about that
Stop pretending that you know anything about it, because you obviously don't.
Quote:Medieval languages had far smaller vocabularies
Well, I will be the devil's advocate here and will say that it is true.
They didn't have words like "airplane", "adrenaline", "flamingo", "boomerang" or "manga".
But when they talked about things known to them, they used a comparable vocabulary to ours.
This conversation is so ignorant than i will not reply
Language is a construct, every year in every region changes
English has more than 1 million words
Latin in 1400 is not even close anf if you limit to a soecific region is ecen smaller
What an attitude. I think I will do as Rob suggests
(Yesterday, 03:54 PM)Rafal Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Quote:Medieval languages had far smaller vocabularies
Well, I will be the devil's advocate here and will say that it is true.
They didn't have words like "airplane", "adrenaline", "flamingo", "boomerang" or "manga".
But when they talked about things known to them, they used a comparable vocabulary to ours.
Yes, that makes sense. It should also be noted that sometimes, especially in medieval Latin, the author's mother tongue influenced the creation of texts, so that one sometimes encountered “poor” Latin. However, this does not mean that there was a fundamental lack of possibilities for correct expression.
Here is an example quote:
Quote:„Es laut gar vbel, vnd man heisst es Küchen Latein, so man Latein redet nach aussweisen der Teutschen Zungen.“[1]
English translation:
“It sounds terrible, and it's called kitchen Latin when you speak Latin in the style (or idiom) of the German language.”
[1] Aventinus: Quoted from K. F. W. Wander (Hrsg.): Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon. Band 2. Leipzig 1870, Sp. 1660
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