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[[File:Hermes Trismegistus.jpg|thumb|Hermes Trismegistus]]
 
[[File:Hermes Trismegistus.jpg|thumb|Hermes Trismegistus]]
'''Hermes Trismegistus''' was an [[Isu]] revered as a [[Greece|Greek]] and [[Egypt]]ian god of alchemy and magic. He was worshiped primarily by an ancient religious order called the [[Hermeticists]].
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'''Hermes Trismegistus''' was an [[Isu]] revered as a [[Greece|Greek]] and [[Egypt]]ian god of alchemy and magic. His beliefs and philosophies influenced the foundation of an ancient religious order called the [[Hermeticists]].
   
 
Sometime in the sixth century BCE, Hermes Trismegistus met [[Pythagoras]] and his protégé [[Kyros of Zarax]] in the Greek desert. There, Hermes passed his staff onto Pythagoras, naming him his successor.<ref name="ACPL Divine Science 2">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Divine Science: Chapter 2 – Kyros of Zarax]]</ref>
 
Sometime in the sixth century BCE, Hermes Trismegistus met [[Pythagoras]] and his protégé [[Kyros of Zarax]] in the Greek desert. There, Hermes passed his staff onto Pythagoras, naming him his successor.<ref name="ACPL Divine Science 2">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Divine Science: Chapter 2 – Kyros of Zarax]]</ref>

Revision as of 02:20, 7 October 2018


Hermes Trismegistus

Hermes Trismegistus

Hermes Trismegistus was an Isu revered as a Greek and Egyptian god of alchemy and magic. His beliefs and philosophies influenced the foundation of an ancient religious order called the Hermeticists.

Sometime in the sixth century BCE, Hermes Trismegistus met Pythagoras and his protégé Kyros of Zarax in the Greek desert. There, Hermes passed his staff onto Pythagoras, naming him his successor.[1]

During the 1st century BCE in Egypt, the citizens of Hermopolis replaced Thoth with Hermes in the Temple of Thoth. Berenike, the Nomarch of the Faiyum Oasis wrote a commendation to the temple, extending her thanks for embracing Hermes and promised they would be well compensated.[2]

Trivia

  • Hermes is regarded as one of the Twelve Olympians, the major deities of the Greek pantheon.

Gallery

Appearance

References