Property:CTD term short description

This property has type Text.

Showing 20 pages using this property.
D
English author and clergyman (c. 1727-1778), a curate and schoolmaster at Middleton, whose writings ...  +
A reply to N. D. Khandalavala’s letter. B. de Zirkoff suggests that Master K. H. contributed some of...  +
According to the Kabbalah, the earnest follower does not die by the power of the Evil Spirit, Yetzer...  +
Disciple of the Mahatma Koot Hoomi, known by the mystical name Dharbagiri Nath. He appears in the Ma...  +
French professor and hellenist. After prelim, studies joined the Ecole d’Athènes, becoming later Pro...  +
The bibliography refers the reader to pp. 221-22 in BCW volume 8 <span style="color: grey; font-size...  +
English mathematician and astrologer favoured by Elizabeth I, interested in calendar reform and psyc...  +
This name credited to the publications in ''The Theosophist'', vol. 5 (1883–1884).  +
The name for pillars with human heads representing Hermes, placed at cross‐roads by the ancient Gree...  +
One who admits the existence of a god or gods, but claims to know nothing of either and denies revel...  +
Sicilian priest instrumental in establishing the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli in Rome. His c...  +
French naturalist (1753-1835), associated with the natural history museum from 1795 and its libraria...  +
M. A. Delrio’s work, issued in three volumes at Louvain in 1599 and repeatedly reprinted. B. de Zirk...  +
Author of ''Disquisitionum magicarum libri sex'', cited in the three-volume Louvain edition of 1599 ...  +
In Occult and Buddhistic parlance, a constituent of Karma. It is through ''avidya ''or ignorance of ...  +
The Hellenic name for the Latin Ceres, the goddess of corn and tillage. The astronomical sign, Virgo...  +
A Russian industrial family whose growing fortune was associated with N. D. Demidov and the Tula arm...  +
The same as “Universal Mind”. Mahat, the first “product” of Brahmâ, or himself Category: CTD info fr...  +
The Demiurge or Artificer; the Supernal Power which built the universe. Freemasons derive from this ...  +
This name credited to the publications in ''The Theosophist'', vol. 5 (1883–1884).  +