Hermes Trismegisto standing at the crossroads

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illustration ethereal hermes wings, black grey, white background --v 4

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Hermes silk scarf

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a square bandana with salads grapic in pastel colors, surrounded in delicate orange and red borders on beige background. the design is inspired by the design of william morris and features hand-drawn vegetable motifs, all arrange in creative harmony of colors, william morris and hermes inspired

pretty female chinese inside the royal stables at Christiansborg wearing beige hermes leather jumpsuit vogue style and lunging forwards in a duel with an opponent. relaxing simple understated colours

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Hermes style interior with PIKACHU wearing Hermes fashion in pastel colors --ar 4:5 --v 6.0

illustration ethereal hermes wings, side view, black grey, white background --v 4

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photo shoot by a drone fliyng 3 meters height of a rich fashion woman walking on montenapoleone sidewalks with her personal modern black humanoid robot following her while carring luxury hermes shopping bags --ar 16:9 --v 6.1

Hermes style interior with GERMAN WEIMARANER wearing Hermes fashion in pastel colors --ar 2:3 --v 6.0

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god on the throne in heaven --v 6.0

hermes ads --ar 16:9 --v 5.1

Beginning from the 2nd century BC onwards, Greek texts attributed to Hermes Trismegistus, a syncretic combination of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth, appeared in Greco-Roman Egypt. These texts, known as the Hermetica, are a heterogeneous collection of works that in the modern day are commonly subdivided into two groups: the technical Hermetica, comprising astrological, medico-botanical, alchemical, and magical writings; and the religio-philosophical Hermetica, comprising mystical-philosophical writings.[5] These Greek pseudepigraphal texts found receptions, translations and imitations in Latin, Syriac, Coptic, Armenian, and Middle Persian prior to the emergence of Islam and the Arab conquests in the 630s. These developments brought about various Arabic-speaking empires in which a new group of Arabic-speaking intellectuals emerged. These scholars received and translated the before-mentioned wealth of texts and also began producing Hermetica of their own.[6 --v 6.1