Hermetism. A Bibliographical
Approach
by Antonino González Blanco, Madrid
Contents
|
| I. The Scope of Our Investigation: Philosophical Hermetism
Only |
2241 |
| II. The Problems of the Origins of Hermetism |
2242 |
| III. The Mythologization of Hermes Trismegistus |
2245 |
| IV. Hermetism in the Late Roman Empire |
2246 |
1. The First Element - the 'Corpus Hermeticum'
|
2246 |
2. The Influence |
2247 |
3. The Reflexions in the Culture and Life
of the Pagans |
2247 |
4. Nag Hammadi |
2247 |
5. The Version of the 'Asclepius' |
2253 |
| V. The Early Middle Ages |
2253 |
| VI. The Arabic World |
2253 |
1. Characteristics of Arabic Hermetism |
2254 |
2. Sources of Inspiration and Possible Originality
|
2255 |
3. Date of Composition |
2255 |
4. The Influence of Arabic Hermetic Literature
|
2256 |
5. Philosophical Hermetism |
2257 |
| VII. The Late Middle Ages |
2258 |
1. The East |
2258 |
2. The West |
2260 |
| VIII. The Renaissance or the Golden Age of Hermetism |
2261 |
| IX. The Dating of Hermetic Writings |
2263 |
| X. Two Centuries of Obscurity (XVII-XIX) |
2265 |
| XI. The Renaissance of Interest in Philosophical Hermetism
|
2266 |
| XII. The 'History of Religion School' |
2267 |
| XIII. The Interwar Years: The Overcoming of Positivism Through
the Vitality of Religious Question |
2270 |
| XIV. The 'Festugière Era' or the Return to Positivism
|
2274 |
| XV. Hermetism as an Integral Element in European Culture |
2277 |
