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Spondent quas non exhibent. Spondent quas non exhibent (sometimes referred to as Spondent pariter) is a papal decretal promulgated in 1317 by Pope John XXII forbidding the practice of alchemy. [1] [2] The rationale provided for the ban in the decretal is not a specifically theological one, [3] but instead a moral condemnation, with the Pope ...
Pope John XXII's decree against alchemy. In 1317 Pope John XXII issued a decree against the alchemists De Crimine Falsi Titulus VI. I Joannis XXII. [circa annum 1317 Avenioni]
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Who was John XXII?
None. Pope John XXII ( Latin: Ioannes PP. XXII; 1244 – 4 December 1334), born Jacques Duèze (or d'Euse ), was head of the Catholic Church from 7 August 1316 to his death, in December 1334. He was the second and longest-reigning Avignon Pope, elected by the Conclave of Cardinals, which was assembled in Lyon. Like his predecessor, Clement V ...
- 23 December 1312, by Clement V
- 4 December 1334
- 7 August 1316
- Benedict XII
Mar 28, 2023 · Footnote 5 Pope John XXII’s decretal against alchemy in 1317, which was aimed at alchemical practices throughout Western Christendom, was arguably the most famous and influential: “Alkimiae hic prohibentur, et puniuntur facientes et fieri procurantes: quoniam tantum de vero auro et argento debent inferre in publicum, ut pauperibus erogetur ...
van Helmont's experiences with transmutation. Pico della Mirandola's mention of transmutation. Ashmole's account of Tincture found at Bath Abbey. Pope John XXII's decree against alchemy. Robert Boyle's Account of a Degredation of Gold. Ashmole's account of Edward Kelly's transmutations. Other accounts of Edward Kelley's transmutations.
Feb 15, 2020 · Arguably the most infamous decretal against alchemy was Pope John XXII’s in 1317, which was primarily aimed at counterfeiters and alchemists: “all who have been found concerned in any capacity in the production of alchemical gold shall incur infamy and shall give to the poor in true gold as much as they have made of the false variety”.
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Below is the article summary. For the full article, see John XXII . John XXII, orig. Jacques Duèse, (born, Cahors, France—died Dec. 4, 1334, Avignon), Second Avignon pope (1316–34). The successor to Clement V, he established the papal court at Avignon on a permanent basis ( see Avignon papacy ).
