Mysterious Seven Sermons to the Dead
I came across this the other day and wondered if anybody else has come across it. It is a passage by Carl Jung; I have had it for a while and never read it. I was just having a glimpse just now and found a mysterious anagram at the bottom of the transcript. I have run a few searches to find the meaning, but it appears that it has never been solved! I thought that was a little strange seeing as it is nearly 100 years old!
Anyway, there are lots of websites with this transcript on along with the anagram but no more information after that. All I know is that it is German. Here is the anagram:
ANAGRAMMA: NAHTRIHECCUNDE GAHINNEVERAHTUNIN ZEHGESSURKLACH ZUNNUS
Here is a link to the site with an introduction as well as the transcript:
The Seven Sermons To The Dead
Here is a Wiki Page on the transcript:
WIKI Page
The Page Includes this quote:
A commentary upon the work was written by the gnostic bishop Stephan A. Hoeller. When bishop Hoeller inquired with the editor of The Red Book, Sonu Shamdasani, in mid 2009 about the relationship of the two books, Shamdasani said that the Seven Sermons was like an island, but the Red Book is like a vast continent.
Here is Carl Jungs’ Wiki Page for those interested:
Carl Gustav Jung
Here is a Wiki Page for Jungs’ most recently published work, which has been kept private for nearly a century and which I believe contains this transcript:
Liber Novus (The Red Book)
Finally here are some reviews of the Liver Novus:
The Red Book Reviews
I thought I would post this just to share as well as hopefully getting some help on its meaning! I will be looking into a bit more but someone out there reading this might already know a lot more than me!
I hope to get some feedback off some of you guys soon, let me know how you think the blog is going.
Carlitomoore
Hi!
ReplyDeleteSee here
http://gnosis.org/library/7Sermons_hoeller_trans.htm
at the bottom of the page there is proposed solution of the anagram. However, I do not think that such a trivial statement was anagramed by Jung and made secret. Also there is no hint that the anagram would be in latin and not in german. And thirdly, I can not see the latin solution, but only the english version.
Regards,
Sorin
He originally wrote this under a pseudonym, so it makes sense.
ReplyDelete