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A.A.A.
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Paul Ferguson
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 Posted: Tue Apr 9th, 2013 03:26 pm
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Does anyone have any idea what A.A.A. stands for in this extract from Theophilus Schweighardt's Roscrucian text 'Pandora sextae Aetatis...' (Salzburg, 1617)?

I suspect it's 'aurum, argentum, aes' = 'gold, silver, bronze' but I am willing to be corrected.

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page20.jpg

Last edited on Tue Apr 9th, 2013 09:59 pm by Paul Ferguson

adammclean
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 Posted: Wed Apr 10th, 2013 09:33 am
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Erik Mertens informs me that

In his work Speculum Sophicum Rhodo-Stavroticum on page 16, Daniel Mögling uses the phrase Arrige, Arrige, Aures. My latin is poor, but I think it could make sense in the “Pandora” text.

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Daniel Mögling - Speculum Sophicum Rhodo-Stavroticum p.jpg

Paul Ferguson
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 Posted: Wed Apr 10th, 2013 09:40 am
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adammclean wrote:
Erik Mertens informs me that

In his work Speculum Sophicum Rhodo-Stavroticum on page 16, Daniel Mögling uses the phrase Arrige, Arrige, Aures. My latin is poor, but I think it could make sense in the “Pandora” text.


Yes that seems to make good sense. 'Prick up your ears'.

Thanks,

P


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