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- Q5448767 subject Q7216265.
- Q5448767 abstract "The filius philosophorum (Latin for "the philosophers' child", i.e. made by the true students of philosophy) is a symbol in alchemy. In some texts it is equated with the philosopher's stone (lapis philosophorum), but in others it assumes its own symbolic meanings. Other terms for the filius philosophorum include filius sapientiae ("child of wisdom"), infans noster ("our child") and infans solaris ("sun child").There are several images that have been used to represent the filius philosophorum. Among these are the transformed hermaphroditic Hermes, the child of the Red King and the White Queen (the Sun and Moon), the child of the egg, and the three-fathered Orion.The filius philosophorum was also one of the Jungian archetypes analyzed by the Swiss psychologist.".
- Q5448767 thumbnail Infans_Philosophicus_tres_agnoscit_patres,_ut_Orion.png?width=300.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q182053.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q192358.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q201261.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q39689.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216265.
- Q5448767 wikiPageWikiLink Q785653.
- Q5448767 comment "The filius philosophorum (Latin for "the philosophers' child", i.e. made by the true students of philosophy) is a symbol in alchemy. In some texts it is equated with the philosopher's stone (lapis philosophorum), but in others it assumes its own symbolic meanings. Other terms for the filius philosophorum include filius sapientiae ("child of wisdom"), infans noster ("our child") and infans solaris ("sun child").There are several images that have been used to represent the filius philosophorum.".
- Q5448767 label "Filius philosophorum".
- Q5448767 depiction Infans_Philosophicus_tres_agnoscit_patres,_ut_Orion.png.