Early works
The work was originally attributed to who?
Leonardo da Vinci
Pseudo-Aristotle Gennadius of Massilia Saint Agnes (Massimo Stanzione) Constance Mayer Ali Puli
Pseudo-Aristotle-Abstract Gennadius_of_Massilia-De_Ecclesiasticis_Dogmatibus Saint_Agnes_(Massimo_Stanzione)-History Constance_Mayer-Controversy Ali_Puli-Influence
Pseudo-Aristotle is a general for authors of philosophical or medical treatises who attributed their work to the Greek philosopher Aristotle, or whose work was later attributed to him by others. Such falsely attributed works are known as pseudepigrapha. 
There is a treatise called "De Ecclesiasticis Dogmatibus" ("Of Church Doctrine") which was originally attributed to Augustine of Hippo but is now universally attributed to Gennadius. The work was long included among those of St. Augustine. Some scholars (Caspari, Otto Bardenhewer, Czapla) think that it is probably a fragment of Gennadius's eight books "against all heresies", apparently the last part, in which, having confuted the heretics, he builds up a positive system. 
The work was attributed to Massimo Stanzione in 1954 by José Milicua, who viewed it in the collection of Tomás Harris at that time. The work made its way to the collection of Santiago Espona who bequested it to the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya in November 1958. 
As was often the case with women artists who were associated with better known male artists, there were claims made that she did not produce all the work attributed to her and because of her long relationship with Prud'hon, it is still not well understood exactly what he did and what she did. This confusion is in large part due to the fact that the two artists collaborated on several works: he sketched the design and she made the paintings. Many were exhibited under her name, but when the works became part of public collections they were attributed to Prud'hon. For instance, "Venus and Cupid sleeping" now attributed to Mayer was initially attributed in the Wallace Collection to Prud'hon. 
The most influential work attributed to him is "Centrum Naturae Concentratum". This work was purported to have been written originally in Arabic, though no Arabic version is extant. It was published in Dutch in 1694, and first translated into English by Edmund Brice in 1696. It is most noted for the following passage:This passage is cited by Waite as evidence of a spiritual mystical tradition within alchemy, and has been widely quoted, notably by the theosophist Madame Blavatsky (who misattributes him as Abipili). The passage has been identified as a source of the Wiccan "Charge of the Goddess" produced by Gerald Gardner and later revised by Doreen Valiente. It is the oldest of the sources so identified. 