Adam Haslmayr
Adam Haslmayr (c. 1550, Bozen, South Tyrol – after 1617, Augsburg) was a South Tyrolian writer, who was the first commentator of Rosicrucian Manifestos. He called the revelation of Paracelsus the "Theophrastia Sancta". Adam Haslmayr was a public notary in South Tyrol. In 1612 he stated that he saw a manuscript of Fama Fraternitatis in 1610, although the book was published in 1614. His statement was included in the same volume as "Fama Fraternitatis".
Adam Haslmayr
Adam Haslmayr (c. 1550, Bozen, South Tyrol – after 1617, Augsburg) was a South Tyrolian writer, who was the first commentator of Rosicrucian Manifestos. He called the revelation of Paracelsus the "Theophrastia Sancta". Adam Haslmayr was a public notary in South Tyrol. In 1612 he stated that he saw a manuscript of Fama Fraternitatis in 1610, although the book was published in 1614. His statement was included in the same volume as "Fama Fraternitatis".
has abstract
Adam Haslmayr (auch Haslmair; ...... r Das Winterkönigreich (1994).
@de
Adam Haslmayr (c. 1550, Bozen, ...... olume as "Fama Fraternitatis".
@en
birth date
death date
Wikipage page ID
37,968,968
Wikipage revision ID
699,625,241
hypernym
comment
Adam Haslmayr (auch Haslmair; ...... e Gesang in Augsburg in Druck.
@de
Adam Haslmayr (c. 1550, Bozen, ...... olume as "Fama Fraternitatis".
@en
label
Adam Haslmayr
@de
Adam Haslmayr
@en
wasDerivedFrom
gender
male
@en
givenName
Adam
@en
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
Adam Haslmayr
@en
surname
Haslmayr
@en