Hermeticism and Ancient Mysteries
One of the most renowned works in Hermetic literature is the Emerald Tablet, attributed to Hermes or Thoth.
Isaac Newton's translation of the Emerald Tablet speaks of the interconnectedness of the universe, stating: "That which is below is like that which is above."
The Emerald Tablet alludes to the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water—along with a fifth, subtler element, known as quintessence or ether.
Atlantean legacy – the Arc of Covenant
Texts such as the "Emerald Tablet of Thoth" speak of profound wisdom and technology, hinting at the advanced capabilities of early Egyptian civilizations.
Numerology
the KEY of the SEVEN - > Emerald Tablet 5
Hermes Trismegistus
He wrote a brief work (which reproduces the beginning of the Emerald Tablet), which passed to his disciple Pythagoras, then to Plato, Aristotle, and finally to Alexander the Great.
From another perspective, Wilhelm Christoph Kriegsmann published 1657 a commentary in which he tries to demonstrate, using the linguistic methods of the time, that the Emerald Tablet was not initially written in Egyptian but in Phoenician.
"Nothing surpasses and nothing equals as a summary of all the doctrines of the old world the few sentences engraved on a precious stone by Hermes and known as the 'emerald tablet'...
Era of the Great Floods
The Emerald Tablet, also known as the Smaragdine Tablet, is a piece of Hermetic literature reputed to contain the secret of the primordial substance and its transmutations.
Regarding the specific content about a great flood, the traditional Emerald Tablets do not explicitly discuss a great flood in the manner of biblical or mythological flood narratives like those found in the story of Noah from the Bible or the Epic of Gilgamesh.
Instead, the Emerald Tablet is famous for phrases like "As above, so below" and concepts regarding the unity of the macrocosm and microcosm, the transmutation of metals, and the discovery of a single, universal truth.
The quote appears to be from texts that are associated with the mystic and esoteric interpretations of the Emerald Tablets, particularly those that delve into Atlantis and ancient mystical histories, rather than the original Hermetic texts.
This specific quote does not come from the classic Emerald Tablet but seems to be related to later works inspired by or attributed to Thoth or Hermes Trismegistus in a broader esoteric tradition, possibly from interpretations or writings by figures such as Doreal.
This narrative might be found in the more mystical or theosophical interpretations of the Emerald Tablet tradition, which expands beyond the original alchemical and Hermetic philosophies to encompass broader spiritual teachings, including those concerning Atlantis and ancient advanced civilizations.
Planet Earth
Its nurse is the Earth - The Emerald Tablet of Hermes