Thomas M. Johnson - Revision history

Janet Kerschner: Redirected page to Thomas Moore Johnson

2015-06-23T16:45:53Z

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	~~{{Template:Article needs expansion}}~~		#REDIRECT [[Thomas Moore Johnson]]
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	'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)\|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[~~Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]] [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].~~

	~~== Writings and translations ==~~

	* '''''The Collected Works of Thomas Moore Johnson~~'''''. Westbury, UK: Prometheus Trust, 2015. Virtually all of TMJ's translations and much of his original writings have been gathered together for the first time.~~
	* '''''Iamblichus, the Exhortation to Philosophy: Including the Letters of Iamblichus and Proclus' Commentary on the Chaldean Oracles '''''.
	* '''''Opuscula platonica : the three fundamental ideas of the human mind : Hermias' Platonic demonstration of the immortality of the soul'''''. Osceola, MO: [Press of the Republican], 1908.
	* '''''Bibliotheca platonica : an exponent of the Platonic philosophy.'''''

	~~== Additional resources ==~~
	* Johnson's library is in the Special Collections and Rare Books at the University of Missouri Libraries. The catalog is available at [http://library.missouri.edu/specialcollections/bookcol/tmj/ Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy].
	* The Johnson Library and Museum is operated by Johnson's descendants.
	* Nichols, Kimberley. "Thomas Johnson: Platonism Meets Sex Magic on the Prairie". March 19, 2013 Available in [http://newtopiamagazine.wordpress.com/2013/03/19/thomas-johnson-platonism-meets-sex-magic-on-the-prairie/ Newtopia Magazine].
	* "The Sage of Osceola: Thomas M. Johnson," History of the Adepts web page. Posted May 1, 2013 at [http://www.historyoftheadepts.com/historyoftheadepts/?p=1148 History of the Adepts].


	~~== Notes ==~~
	~~<references>~~
	~~[[Category:Editors\|Johnson, Thomas M.]]~~
	~~[[Category:Attorneys\|Johnson, Thomas M.]]~~
	~~[[Category:Nationality American\|Johnson, Thomas M.]]~~
	~~[[Category:Platonists\|Johnson, Thomas M.]]~~
	~~[[Category:Greek language scholars\|Johnson, Thomas M.]]~~
	~~[[Category:Associates of HPB\|Johnson, Thomas M.~~]]

Janet Kerschner: /* Writings and translations */

2015-06-23T16:38:05Z

Writings and translations

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 23 June 2015
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	== Writings and translations ==		== Writings and translations ==

			* '''''The Collected Works of Thomas Moore Johnson'''''. Westbury, UK: Prometheus Trust, 2015. Virtually all of TMJ's translations and much of his original writings have been gathered together for the first time.
	* '''''Iamblichus, the Exhortation to Philosophy: Including the Letters of Iamblichus and Proclus' Commentary on the Chaldean Oracles '''''.		* '''''Iamblichus, the Exhortation to Philosophy: Including the Letters of Iamblichus and Proclus' Commentary on the Chaldean Oracles '''''.
	* '''''Opuscula platonica : the three fundamental ideas of the human mind : Hermias' Platonic demonstration of the immortality of the soul'''''. Osceola, MO: [Press of the Republican], 1908.		* '''''Opuscula platonica : the three fundamental ideas of the human mind : Hermias' Platonic demonstration of the immortality of the soul'''''. Osceola, MO: [Press of the Republican], 1908.

Janet Kerschner at 03:10, 13 March 2015

2015-03-13T03:10:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 13 March 2015
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	<br>		<br>
	'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)\|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]] [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].		'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)\|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]] [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].

			== Writings and translations ==

			* '''''Iamblichus, the Exhortation to Philosophy: Including the Letters of Iamblichus and Proclus' Commentary on the Chaldean Oracles '''''.
			* '''''Opuscula platonica : the three fundamental ideas of the human mind : Hermias' Platonic demonstration of the immortality of the soul'''''. Osceola, MO: [Press of the Republican], 1908.
			* '''''Bibliotheca platonica : an exponent of the Platonic philosophy.'''''

	== Additional resources ==		== Additional resources ==
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	* The Johnson Library and Museum is operated by Johnson's descendants.		* The Johnson Library and Museum is operated by Johnson's descendants.
	* Nichols, Kimberley. "Thomas Johnson: Platonism Meets Sex Magic on the Prairie". March 19, 2013 Available in [http://newtopiamagazine.wordpress.com/2013/03/19/thomas-johnson-platonism-meets-sex-magic-on-the-prairie/ Newtopia Magazine].		* Nichols, Kimberley. "Thomas Johnson: Platonism Meets Sex Magic on the Prairie". March 19, 2013 Available in [http://newtopiamagazine.wordpress.com/2013/03/19/thomas-johnson-platonism-meets-sex-magic-on-the-prairie/ Newtopia Magazine].
			* "The Sage of Osceola: Thomas M. Johnson," History of the Adepts web page. Posted May 1, 2013 at [http://www.historyoftheadepts.com/historyoftheadepts/?p=1148 History of the Adepts].


	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Janet Kerschner at 03:07, 11 January 2014

2014-01-11T03:07:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 11 January 2014
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	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
	'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)\|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]][[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].		'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)\|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]] [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].

	== Additional resources ==		== Additional resources ==

Janet Kerschner: Created page with "{{Template:Article needs expansion}}

'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," ..."

2014-01-10T21:25:00Z

Created page with "{{Template:Article needs expansion}} '''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," ..."

New page

{{Template:Article needs expansion}}
 
 
 
'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," he lived in Osceola, Missouri and published [[The Platonist (periodical)|''The Platonist'']]. His periodical mostly comprised translations of Greek works by [[Alexander Wilder]] and [[Thomas Taylor]]. In 1875, he became one of the first members of the [[Theosophical Society]], with a membership diploma signed by [[Founders]][[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] and [[Henry Steel Olcott]].

== Additional resources ==
* Johnson's library is in the Special Collections and Rare Books at the University of Missouri Libraries. The catalog is available at [http://library.missouri.edu/specialcollections/bookcol/tmj/ Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy].
* The Johnson Library and Museum is operated by Johnson's descendants.
* Nichols, Kimberley. "Thomas Johnson: Platonism Meets Sex Magic on the Prairie". March 19, 2013 Available in [http://newtopiamagazine.wordpress.com/2013/03/19/thomas-johnson-platonism-meets-sex-magic-on-the-prairie/ Newtopia Magazine].

== Notes ==
<references>
[[Category:Editors|Johnson, Thomas M.]]
[[Category:Attorneys|Johnson, Thomas M.]]
[[Category:Nationality American|Johnson, Thomas M.]]
[[Category:Platonists|Johnson, Thomas M.]]
[[Category:Greek language scholars|Johnson, Thomas M.]]
[[Category:Associates of HPB|Johnson, Thomas M.]]

Thomas M. Johnson - Revision history

Janet Kerschner: Redirected page to Thomas Moore Johnson

Janet Kerschner: /* Writings and translations */

Janet Kerschner at 03:10, 13 March 2015

Janet Kerschner at 03:07, 11 January 2014

Janet Kerschner: Created page with "{{Template:Article needs expansion}} '''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," ..."

Janet Kerschner: Created page with "{{Template:Article needs expansion}}

'''Thomas Moore Johnson''' (1851-1919) was an American attorney and student of philosophy. Known as the "Missouri Platonist," ..."