Jacob Böhme

GPTKB entity

Statements (40)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf gptkb:philosopher
gptkb:spirituality
theologian
gptkbp:birthDate 1575
gptkbp:birthPlace gptkb:Alt_Seidenberg,_Upper_Lusatia,_Holy_Roman_Empire
gptkbp:children 4
gptkbp:deathDate 1624
gptkbp:deathPlace gptkb:Görlitz,_Holy_Roman_Empire
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Jacob Böhme
gptkbp:influenced gptkb:Arthur_Schopenhauer
gptkb:Carl_Jung
gptkb:Friedrich_Schelling
gptkb:Georg_Wilhelm_Friedrich_Hegel
gptkb:William_Law
gptkb:Gershom_Scholem
gptkb:Franz_von_Baader
gptkb:Novalis
gptkb:Louis_Claude_de_Saint-Martin
Russian mysticism
gptkbp:language gptkb:German
gptkbp:movement gptkb:theology
gptkb:Theosophy
gptkbp:nationality gptkb:German
gptkbp:notableWork gptkb:Aurora
gptkb:The_Signature_of_All_Things
gptkb:The_Way_to_Christ
gptkbp:occupation blacksmith
gptkbp:religion gptkb:Christianity
gptkbp:spouse gptkb:Katharina
gptkbp:subjectOf Böhme's followers were known as Behmenists
Böhme's mystical visions began in 1600
Böhme's writings influenced later German Romanticism
Böhme's works were published posthumously by his followers
Böhme's works were controversial and led to conflict with Lutheran authorities
Böhme's first major work was Aurora, written in 1612
Böhme's philosophy emphasizes the unity of opposites
Böhme's ideas contributed to the development of modern theosophy
Böhme's thought combined alchemy, Christian mysticism, and Lutheran theology
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Philipp_Otto_Runge
gptkbp:bfsLayer 6