Demetrios Chloros (Greek: Δημήτριος Χλωρός) was a 14th-century Byzantine physician, astrologer, priest and sorcerer who was tried for possessing magic books. Chloros was a protonotarios, or secretary of the patriarch, and former kanstresios, supervisor of offerings. He was put on trial by the patriarchate of Constantinople because he had transcribed texts with content pertaining to magical practices, including the Coeranis, a portion or all of the Cyranides, and a notebook of invocations and spells he had compiled himself, suggesting he had access to various grimoires. Chloros defended the texts on the basis of their medical value. Other physicians who were witnesses against him called Chloros a disgrace to the art of medicine and said he insulted Hippocrates and Galen by regarding them as
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| - Demetrios Chloros (en)
- Demetrio Cloro (it)
- Demétrio Cloro (pt)
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| - Demétrio Cloro foi um médico, astrólogo e sacerdote do século XIV que foi julgado por possuir livros de mágica. (pt)
- Demetrios Chloros (Greek: Δημήτριος Χλωρός) was a 14th-century Byzantine physician, astrologer, priest and sorcerer who was tried for possessing magic books. Chloros was a protonotarios, or secretary of the patriarch, and former kanstresios, supervisor of offerings. He was put on trial by the patriarchate of Constantinople because he had transcribed texts with content pertaining to magical practices, including the Coeranis, a portion or all of the Cyranides, and a notebook of invocations and spells he had compiled himself, suggesting he had access to various grimoires. Chloros defended the texts on the basis of their medical value. Other physicians who were witnesses against him called Chloros a disgrace to the art of medicine and said he insulted Hippocrates and Galen by regarding them as (en)
- Demetrio Cloro (in greco moderno: Δημήτριος Χλωρός, trasl.: Demétrios Chlorós; ... – ...; fl. XIV secolo) è stato un medico, astrologo e religioso bizantino che venne processato per il possesso di alcuni libri di magia. Le prove di un caso successivo, contro un medico di nome Gabrielopoulos, includevano la scoperta a casa sua di un libro di incantesimi di Cloro e la raccolta dei Cyranides. Si diceva che il taccuino di Cloro fosse "pieno di ogni sorta di empietà inclusi incantesimi, canti e nomi di demoni ". (it)
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| - Demetrios Chloros (Greek: Δημήτριος Χλωρός) was a 14th-century Byzantine physician, astrologer, priest and sorcerer who was tried for possessing magic books. Chloros was a protonotarios, or secretary of the patriarch, and former kanstresios, supervisor of offerings. He was put on trial by the patriarchate of Constantinople because he had transcribed texts with content pertaining to magical practices, including the Coeranis, a portion or all of the Cyranides, and a notebook of invocations and spells he had compiled himself, suggesting he had access to various grimoires. Chloros defended the texts on the basis of their medical value. Other physicians who were witnesses against him called Chloros a disgrace to the art of medicine and said he insulted Hippocrates and Galen by regarding them as magicians. Chloros was subsequently sentenced to live as a monk under surveillance in the monastery of the Peribleptos. Chloros is known to have vacillated between Orthodoxy and Catholicism. The synodal decree that condemned him gives equal weight to recounting his ecclesiastic career and his movements between Constantinople and the papal court. Since other churchmen advertised themselves as knowledgeable occult practitioners, the mere possession of magic texts is not likely to have been the true or primary cause of action against him. Evidence in a later case against a physician named Gabrielopoulos included the discovery at his home of a book of spells by Chloros and the Cyranides. Chloros's notebook was said to be "filled with all manner of impiety including incantations, chants, and names of demons." (en)
- Demetrio Cloro (in greco moderno: Δημήτριος Χλωρός, trasl.: Demétrios Chlorós; ... – ...; fl. XIV secolo) è stato un medico, astrologo e religioso bizantino che venne processato per il possesso di alcuni libri di magia. Cloro era un protonotario, o segretario del patriarca, ed era stato "kanstresios", supervisore delle offerte. Fu processato dal patriarcato di Costantinopoli perché aveva trascritto testi con contenuti relativi a pratiche magiche, tra cui i Coerani e una parte o l'intera raccolta dei Cyranides. Cloro si difendeva basandosi sul valore medico dei testi. Altri medici che furono testimoni contro di lui chiamarono Cloro una disgrazia per l'arte della medicina e dissero che, considerandoli maghi, insultava Ippocrate e Galeno. Cloro fu successivamente condannato a vivere come monaco sotto sorveglianza nel monastero del Peribleptos. Cloro è noto per aver oscillato tra la fede ortodossa e il cattolicesimo. Il decreto sinodale che lo ha condannato dà uguale peso al racconto della sua carriera ecclesiastica e dei suoi spostamenti tra Costantinopoli e la corte pontificia. Dal momento che altri ecclesiastici si pubblicizzavano come esperti praticanti dell'occulto, è improbabile che il semplice possesso di testi magici fosse la vera o la principale causa dell'azione contro di lui. Le prove di un caso successivo, contro un medico di nome Gabrielopoulos, includevano la scoperta a casa sua di un libro di incantesimi di Cloro e la raccolta dei Cyranides. Si diceva che il taccuino di Cloro fosse "pieno di ogni sorta di empietà inclusi incantesimi, canti e nomi di demoni ". (it)
- Demétrio Cloro foi um médico, astrólogo e sacerdote do século XIV que foi julgado por possuir livros de mágica. (pt)
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