About: Tertium quid

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Tertium quid refers to an unidentified third element that is in combination with two known ones. The phrase is associated with alchemy. It is Latin for "third something" (literally, "third what"), a translation of the Greek triton ti (τρίτον τί). The Greek phrase was used by Plato (360 BC), and by Irenæus (c. AD 196). The earliest Latin example is by Tertullian (c. 220), who used the phrase to describe a mixed substance with composite properties such as electrum, a somewhat different sense than the modern meaning.

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  • Tertium quid (bahasa Latin artinya "yang ketiga" atau "makhluk ketiga") adalah istilah yang digunakan dalam perdebatan Kristologi pada abad keempat untuk mengacu kepada para pengikut Apolinaris yang berbicara tentang Kristus sebagai makhluk yang bukan manusia dan bukan pula ilahi, melainkan merupakan campuran dari keduanya, dan karena itu disebut sebagai "yang ketiga". * l * b * s (in)
  • Tertium quid refers to an unidentified third element that is in combination with two known ones. The phrase is associated with alchemy. It is Latin for "third something" (literally, "third what"), a translation of the Greek triton ti (τρίτον τί). The Greek phrase was used by Plato (360 BC), and by Irenæus (c. AD 196). The earliest Latin example is by Tertullian (c. 220), who used the phrase to describe a mixed substance with composite properties such as electrum, a somewhat different sense than the modern meaning. (en)
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  • Tertium quid (bahasa Latin artinya "yang ketiga" atau "makhluk ketiga") adalah istilah yang digunakan dalam perdebatan Kristologi pada abad keempat untuk mengacu kepada para pengikut Apolinaris yang berbicara tentang Kristus sebagai makhluk yang bukan manusia dan bukan pula ilahi, melainkan merupakan campuran dari keduanya, dan karena itu disebut sebagai "yang ketiga". * l * b * s (in)
  • Tertium quid refers to an unidentified third element that is in combination with two known ones. The phrase is associated with alchemy. It is Latin for "third something" (literally, "third what"), a translation of the Greek triton ti (τρίτον τί). The Greek phrase was used by Plato (360 BC), and by Irenæus (c. AD 196). The earliest Latin example is by Tertullian (c. 220), who used the phrase to describe a mixed substance with composite properties such as electrum, a somewhat different sense than the modern meaning. (en)
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  • Tertium quid (in)
  • Tertium quid (en)
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