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Editions and Commentaries on the Corpus Hermeticum

In 1463, Ficino s translation of Corpus Hermeticum I-XIV was finished. It was printed in 1471 at Treviso Mercurii Trismegisti Pimander, seu liber de potestate et sapientia Dei.  [Pg.184]

William Caxton, The dictes or sayensis of the philosophers, 1477 (numerous subsequent editions, notably by William Baldwin and Thomas Palfreyman in the sixteenth century). [Pg.184]

John Doget, Examinatorium in Phaedonem Platonis, end of the fifteenth century. [Pg.184]

Lef vre d Etaples, Pimander Corpus Hermeticum I-XVI) (Paris, 1494 and 1505 with the Crater Hermetis of Ludovico Lazzarelli andAsclepius). Lazarelli, who translated treatise XVI (which Ficino had not known), was probably also the author of Epistola Enoch, a work in the same tradition. The commentaries on the Pimander were by Lef vre, not Ficino. [Pg.184]

Giovanni Nesi, Oraculum de novo saeculo (Florence, 1497). [Pg.184]


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Corpus Hermeticum

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