Described by one modern scholar as a 'classic biography' of Agrippa, Prost's two-volume work (1881–1882) charts the life of one of the most renowned humanists of Renaissance Europe. Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim (1486–1535) was a prolific author, best known for two popular, significant, and contradictory books: De occulta philosophia libri tres and De incertitudine et vanitate scientiarum et artium. Auguste Prost (1817–1896) established his reputation as an antiquarian and a historian of the French city of Metz.
Volume 2, covering the period 1520–1535, is organized around Agrippa's travels and teaching across Europe. This volume also includes an appendix, which returns to a range of subjects touched on in the work as a whole, including Agrippa's name, family life, and academic achievements and works. These volumes would greatly interest historians and historiographers of Agrippa and of Renaissance magic and the occult.
| ISBN: | 9781108027564 |
| Publication date: | 19th May 2011 |
| Author: | Auguste Prost |
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 556 pages |
| Series: | Cambridge Library Collection - Spiritualism and Esoteric Knowledge |
| Genres: |
History of ideas |
Described by one modern scholar as a 'classic biography' of Agrippa, Prost's two-volume work (1881–1882) charts the life of one of the most renowned humanists of Renaissance Europe. Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim (1486–1535) was a prolific author, best known for two popular, significant, and contradictory books: De occulta philosophia libri tres and De incertitudine et vanitate scientiarum et artium.
Corneille Agrippa features in the following genres: History of ideas
Paperback. £43.20, down from the £48.00 cover price. Not Available.
Corneille Agrippa was written by Auguste Prost and published by Cambridge University Press
Corneille Agrippa has 556 pages
Yes it is part of Cambridge Library Collection - Spiritualism and Esoteric Knowledge series
£43.20, reduced from £48.00. Not Available.