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Paracelsus’s Prognostications

Date of account
1530s; later editions and attributed prognostic material followed
Location
German-speaking Europe; associated with Paracelsus’s travels and print networks
Source
model_recalled_reference
Record updated
2026-10-10

Record summary

Paracelsus’s prognostic writings combine medical, astrological, political, and apocalyptic themes, often using symbolic figures and ambiguous commentary on future conditions. Printed under his name in the sixteenth century, they became part of the broader Paracelsian reception that treated the physician as an interpreter of cosmic and terrestrial correspondences. The lead is useful for comparing medical astrology, reformist prophecy, and print authority. Attribution, dating, editorial intervention, and the intended meaning of individual images or predictions require examination of specific editions.

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