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  2. Philosopher's stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosopher's_stone

    The philosopher's stone [a] is a mythic alchemical substance capable of turning base metals such as mercury into gold or silver; [b] it was also known as "the tincture" and "the powder". Alchemists additionally believed that it could be used to make an elixir of life which made possible rejuvenation and immortality. [1] [2]

  3. Chrysopoeia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysopoeia

    A related term is argyropoeia (from Ancient Greek ἀργυροποιία (arguropoiía) 'silver-making'), referring to the artificial production of silver, often by transmuting copper. Although alchemists pursued many different goals, the making of gold and silver remained one of the defining ambitions of alchemy throughout its history, from ...

  4. Projection (alchemy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projection_(alchemy)

    Depiction of Sedziwój performing a transmutation for Sigismund III by Jan Matejko, 1867. Projection was the ultimate goal of Western alchemy.Once the philosopher's stone or powder of projection had been created, the process of projection would be used to transmute a lesser substance into a higher form; often lead into gold.

  5. Alchemy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alchemy

    Nāgārjuna Siddha was a Buddhist monk. His book, Rasendramangalam, is an example of Indian alchemy and medicine. Nityanātha Siddha wrote Rasaratnākara, also a highly influential work. In Sanskrit, rasa translates to "mercury", and Nāgārjuna Siddha was said to have developed a method of converting mercury into gold. [49]

  6. The Richest Man in Babylon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Richest_Man_in_Babylon

    The Richest Man in Babylon is a 1926 book by George S. Clason that dispenses financial advice through a collection of parables set 4,097 years earlier, in ancient Babylon.The book remains in print almost a century after the parables were originally published, and is regarded as a classic of personal financial advice.

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  8. Zosimos of Panopolis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zosimos_of_Panopolis

    This book is written as commentary in 10 chapters on "the Book of the 10 Keys", a work ascribed to Democritus (Democritus of Abdera or Pseudo-Democritus). [15]: 163 As at the beginning of the book (fol. 41a.3-4) is written, this commentary was Zosimos' last text written for Theosebeia. According to Abt, the book gives an essence of Zosimos ...

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