연금술

Mercury· Hg Liquid metal, the element of Hermes

Mercury (English Mercury, Latin hydrargyrum, Greek hydrárgyros) is the liquid metal of the decisive canon and the element of Hermes (Mercury) — derived from Greek 'hydrárgyros (ὑδράργυρος, water-silver, hýdōr 'water' + árgyros 'silver')' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive metallic canon of element 80 (Hg) — and the decisive canon as the only liquid metal at room temperature. Aliases — Mercury (Mercury, name of the god), hydrárgyros (Greek), hydrargyrum (Latin), quicksilver, liquid metal, element of spirit in alchemy — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of 'hydrargyrum is silver that flows like water' in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 33 chapters 99-100 of the 1st century. The decisive Qin Shi Huang canon is the decisive canon of the mercury river in Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum in Sima Qian's Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji) of c. 210 BCE.

Lead· Pb Metal of Saturn

Lead (English Lead, Latin plumbum, Greek mólybdos) is the metal of Saturn (Saturn) of the decisive canon — derived from Latin 'plumbum (lead)' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive metallic canon of element 82 (Pb) — and the decisive canon as the metal of Saturn (god of time) and Saturn (planet) among the seven ancient metals. Aliases — Lead (Lead), plumbum (plumbum, Latin), mólybdos (mólybdos, Greek), metal of Saturn, primal matter of alchemy, dark metal — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of 'plumbum nigrum (dark lead, lead) and plumbum candidum (white lead, tin)' in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 34 chapters 156-164 of the 1st century. The decisive seven metals canon is the decisive canon of the correspondence of the Hellenistic seven metals (gold, silver, copper, iron, tin, mercury, lead) and the seven planets (sun, moon, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Saturn).

Sulfur· 硫黃 Fire of hell

Sulfur (English Sulfur, Latin sulphur/sulfur, Greek θεῖον theion) is the element of hell's fire of the decisive canon — derived from Greek 'theion (θεῖον, divine)' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive mineralogical canon of the chemical element S — and the decisive biblical canon of the sulfur of Sodom and Gomorrah in Genesis 19, and the decisive canon as the active element among the three principles of alchemy (sulfur, mercury, salt). Aliases — Sulfur (Sulfur), theion (θεῖον, 'divine'), brimstone (brimstone, 'burning stone'), hell's fire — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive biblical canon is the decisive canon of the sulfur and fire of Sodom (Sodom) and Gomorrah (Gomorrah) in Genesis 19:24, and the decisive apocalyptic canon is the decisive canon of the lake of fire and brimstone (lake of fire and brimstone) of the beast and false prophet in Revelation 19:20. The decisive natural history canon is the decisive canon of sulfur in Pliny the Elder's (Pliny the Elder, 23-79) Natural History (Naturalis Historia) Book 35 verses 174-178 of the 1st century.

Philosopher's Stone· 賢者의 石 Ultimate of alchemy

Philosopher's Stone (English Philosopher's Stone, Latin Lapis Philosophorum, Greek chrysopoiía, Arabic al-iksīr) is the ultimate substance of alchemy of the decisive canon — derived from Latin 'Lapis Philosophorum (philosopher's stone)' — the decisive canonical vocabulary — the decisive alchemical canon that transmutes all metals into gold and grants immortality. Aliases — Philosopher's Stone (Philosopher's Stone), Lapis Philosophorum (Latin), al-iksīr (Arabic), elixir, chrysopoiía (Greek), Magnum Opus ('Great Work') — are the decisive canonical vocabulary. The decisive Zosimos canon is the decisive canon of the Greek Zosimos's (Zosimos of Panopolis) Cheirokmēta of the 4th century. The decisive Flamel canon is the decisive canon of the French Nicolas Flamel (Nicolas Flamel) of the 14th century. The decisive Harry Potter canon is the decisive canon of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone of 1997.