The Most Holy Trinosophia by Comte De Saint-Germain

Description

The Most Holy Trinosophia (La Très Sainte Trinosophie) is a French esoteric manuscript attributed to the 18th-century figure known as the Count of St. Germain. The text is divided into twelve sections, each corresponding to a zodiacal sign, and is accompanied by symbolic illustrations. The veiled content is said to refer to an allegorical initiation, detailing many kabbalistic, alchemical and masonic mysteries. The manuscript is preserved as MS 2400 in the Library of Troyes, France. In 1933, Manly P. Hall translated and published this work, providing an English version alongside the original French text (in this ebook edition, the French text has been left out). Hall's introduction and commentary offer insights into the allegorical nature of the manuscript, likening it to "The Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreutz" in its portrayal of spiritual initiation. The book's content is said to be veiled in secret codes, intended to conceal its mysteries from the uninitiated. The authorship of the manuscript remains a subject of debate, with some attributing it to Alessandro Cagliostro. Hall's publication has influenced the study of Western esoteric traditions. The Most Holy Trinosophia continues to be a pivotal text for those exploring alchemical and mystical philosophies.

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