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Fons Yitae: Difference between revisions

CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter F)
(Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Fons Yitae |person=No |term diacritical=Fons Yitæ |origin={{tip|Lat}} |description=A work of Ibn Gehirol, the Arabian Jewish philosopher of the Xlth centu...")
 
(CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter F))
 
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{{ETG article
{{CTD article
|term=Fons Yitae
|term=Fons Yitae
|person=No
|person=No
|term diacritical=Fons Yitæ
|term diacritical=Fons Yitæ
|origin={{tip|Lat}}
|origin={{tip|Lat}}
|description=A work of Ibn Gehirol, the Arabian Jewish philosopher of the Xlth century, who called it ''Me‐ gôr Hayyûn ''or the “Fountain of Life” (''De Materia Universali and Fons Vitæ''). The Western Kabbalists have proclaimed it a really Kabbalistic work. Several MSS.,Latin and Hebrew, of this wonderful production have been discovered by scholars in public libraries; among others one by Munk, in 1802. The Latin name of Ibn Gebirol was Avicebron, a name well‐known to all Oriental scholars {{etg-source|TG}}.
|description=A work of Ibn Gehirol, the Arabian Jewish philosopher of the Xlth century, who called it ''Me‐ gôr Hayyûn ''or the “Fountain of Life” (''De Materia Universali and Fons Vitæ''). The Western Kabbalists have proclaimed it a really Kabbalistic work. Several MSS.,Latin and Hebrew, of this wonderful production have been discovered by scholars in public libraries; among others one by Munk, in 1802. The Latin name of Ibn Gebirol was Avicebron, a name well‐known to all Oriental scholars {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
}}
}}