24pmBot1: CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter I)

2026-10-06T18:41:01Z

CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter I)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 6 October 2026
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	{{~~ETG~~ article		{{CTD article
	\|term=Isiac table		\|term=Isiac table
	\|person=No		\|person=No
	\|description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes it as a table of copper overlaid with black enamel and silver incrustations. It was in the possession of Cardinal Bembo, and therefore called ''“Tabula Bembina sive Mensa Isiaca ''”. Under this title it is described by W. Wynn Westcott, M.B., who gives its “History and Occult Significance” in an extremely interesting and learned volume (with photographs and illustrations). The tablet was believed to have been a votive offering to Isis in one of her numerous temples. At the sack of Rome in 1525, it came into the possession of a soldier who sold it to Cardinal Bembo. Then it passed to the Duke of Mantua in 1630, when it was lost {{~~etg~~-source\|TG}}.		\|description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes it as a table of copper overlaid with black enamel and silver incrustations. It was in the possession of Cardinal Bembo, and therefore called ''“Tabula Bembina sive Mensa Isiaca ''”. Under this title it is described by W. Wynn Westcott, M.B., who gives its “History and Occult Significance” in an extremely interesting and learned volume (with photographs and illustrations). The tablet was believed to have been a votive offering to Isis in one of her numerous temples. At the sack of Rome in 1525, it came into the possession of a soldier who sold it to Cardinal Bembo. Then it passed to the Duke of Mantua in 1630, when it was lost {{ctd-source\|TG}}.
			\|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
	}}		}}

Tima: Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Isiac table |person=No |description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes..."

2022-08-30T04:45:39Z

Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Isiac table |person=No |description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes..."

New page

{{ETG article
|term=Isiac table
|person=No
|description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes it as a table of copper overlaid with black enamel and silver incrustations. It was in the possession of Cardinal Bembo, and therefore called ''“Tabula Bembina sive Mensa Isiaca ''”. Under this title it is described by W. Wynn Westcott, M.B., who gives its “History and Occult Significance” in an extremely interesting and learned volume (with photographs and illustrations). The tablet was believed to have been a votive offering to Isis in one of her numerous temples. At the sack of Rome in 1525, it came into the possession of a soldier who sold it to Cardinal Bembo. Then it passed to the Duke of Mantua in 1630, when it was lost {{etg-source|TG}}.
}}

Isiac table - Revision history

24pmBot1: CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter I)

Tima: Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Isiac table |person=No |description=A true monument of Egyptian art. It represents the goddess Isis under many of her aspects. The Jesuit Kircher describes..."