[Main Page] Main Page | Recent changes | Edit this page | Page history

Printable version | #REDIRECT [[Thelemapedia:Disclaimers]] | Current revision

Not logged in
Log in | Help
 

Elements

(Difference between revisions)

Revision as of 02:34, 1 Feb 2005
Vitrious (Talk | contribs)
Revision as of 02:35, 1 Feb 2005
Vitrious (Talk | contribs)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}} {{stub}}
-The classical five elements of alchemy are the Spirit, the Air, the Fire, the Water and the Earth, each holding it's own attributes and qualities. scientifically, this is a natural sequence; oxygen is reguired for combustion to occur, combustion creates liquid as a by-product, and liquid collects solids and moves them into formation. The elements themselves are formed from the element of spirit transmuting through the two qualities of humidity and tempurature, producing a warm and wet air, a warm and dry fire, a cool and wet water, and a cool and dry earth; the element of spirit being that which binds them in a progressive cycle.+The classical five elements of alchemy are Spirit, Air, Fire, Water and Earth, each holding it's own attributes and qualities. scientifically, this is a natural sequence; oxygen is reguired for combustion to occur, combustion creates liquid as a by-product, and liquid collects solids and moves them into formation. The elements themselves are formed from the element of spirit transmuting through the two qualities of humidity and tempurature, producing a warm and wet air, a warm and dry fire, a cool and wet water, and a cool and dry earth; the element of spirit being that which binds them in a progressive cycle.

Revision as of 02:35, 1 Feb 2005

Image:Stub.gif


This article is a stub. You can help Thelemapedia by expanding it (http://thelemapedia.org/index.php?title=Elements&action=edit).


The classical five elements of alchemy are Spirit, Air, Fire, Water and Earth, each holding it's own attributes and qualities. scientifically, this is a natural sequence; oxygen is reguired for combustion to occur, combustion creates liquid as a by-product, and liquid collects solids and moves them into formation. The elements themselves are formed from the element of spirit transmuting through the two qualities of humidity and tempurature, producing a warm and wet air, a warm and dry fire, a cool and wet water, and a cool and dry earth; the element of spirit being that which binds them in a progressive cycle.