Egyptian Symbols
by Heike Owusu

Travel back in time to explore the magical world of ancient Egypt, a culture rich in symbolic ceremonies, and a strong belief in the afterlife and rebirth. This unique visual reference presents an in-depth look into more than 300 symbols used as part of their life and rituals, including plants, animals, sacred signs, gestures, and actions. After learning the meaning behind some of the more well-known representations – like the mummy, pyramid, and scarab – improve your knowledge of the country’s many deities and important rulers, such as Cleopatra, Nefertiti, and Tutankhamen. This is a 303-page softcover book.

Enochian Vision Magick
by Lon Milo DuQuette

Dr. John Dee (1527-1608) was one of the greatest minds of the Elizabethan Age, and his system of angelic communication was the result of the most dramatic magical operation ever recorded. It has survived to become the cornerstone of the modern ceremonial magician’s practice. In 1582 Dee and his clairvoyant partner Edward Kelley made magical contact with a number of spiritual entities who identified themselves as angels – the same that communicated with Adam, Enoch, and the patriarchs of the Old Testament. Over the next three years they revealed to Dee and Kelley three distinct magical systems of vision magick. The third and last of these incorporated a series of "calls" to be recited in an angelic language in order to raise the consciousness of the magician to a level where angelic contact is possible. Best-selling author and magician, Lon Milo DuQuette, who has practiced Dee’s system for over twenty-five years, has seized upon elements of the original Dee material overlooked by adepts of the Golden Dawn, Aleister Crowley, and other modern magicians, and brought them to light in Enochian Vision Magick. DuQuette offers the expert and novice alike the practical means by which they can become attuned in the same simple step-by-step manner that first prepared Dee and Kelley. There has never been a book on Enochian magick like this one. This is a 261-page trade softcover book.

Etruscan Roman Remains
by Charles Leland

Leland provides great insight into suppressed information related to the old Etruscan Paganism of the Early Roman Empire and Italy. The first part of the book contains descriptive insight into over 60 Gods and Goblins of the old religion, whereas, most other texts only contain up to 25 and often confuse the details. A greater number of suppressed names and deities are discussed in detail in this work, than in any other text I have researched in relation to this old way of life. The second part offers various Incantations, Divinations, Medicines, and Amulet Creation. The book is heavily illustrated which is another thing that is uncommon in books on this subject. This book is highly recommended for anyone studying the occult, and makes for a great desk reference for follow-up research.

The Forgotten Books of Eden and the Lost Books of the Bible
Inner Light Exclusive

Suppressed by the early Church fathers who compiled the Bible, these Apocryphal Books have for centuries been shrouded in silence. Now, for the first time in paperbound book, the reader can discover the hidden beauties of the Lost Books. To be found in this volume are the Apostles’ Creed, the Psalms and Odes of Solomon and other Apocryphal writings that have become part of our religious heritage. The story of Joseph and Potiphar’s wife, of Adam and Eve, of the girlhood and betrothal of Mary, of the childhood of Jesus, are here in all the warmth, intimacy, and humanity of their first telling.

Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy
by Henry Agrippa

It is amazing how often it is said that The Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy, first published in English in 1655, is spurious. This is to a large extent due to a common misperception that the entire work was written by Henry Cornelius Agrippa. It is actually a collection of texts on magic and geomancy that includes Agrippa’s book of Magical Ceremonies. The other treatises, however, are equally remarkable. Although The Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy was reprinted in a facsimile edition by asking in 1978, and other publishers have reprinted its individual components, this is the first edition to contain all six books, annotated by an expert in magical practice, set in modern type, and reorganized for easier use. The magical texts are grouped in part I, and the two geomancy texts comprise Part II. Hardcover, 232 pages.

AG-BFOUBOO

$40.00 each

The Goetia of Dr. Rudd (hc)
by Stephen Skinner & David Rankine

The Goetia is the most famous grimoire after the Key of Solomon. This volume contains a transcription of a hitherto unpublished manuscript of the Lemegeton, which includes four whole Grimoires: Liber Malorum Spituum seu Goetia,Theurgia-Goetia,Ars Paulina (books 1 and 2), and Ars Almadel.This was owned by Dr Thomas Rudd, a practicing scholar-magician of the early seventeenth century. There are many editions of the Goetia, of which the most definitive is that of Joseph Peterson, but here we are interested in how the Goetia was actually used by practicing magicians in the 16th and 17th century, before the knowledge of practical magic faded into obscurity.To evoke the 72 demons listed here without the ability to bind them would be foolhardy indeed. It was well known in times past that invocation and ligatio, or binding, was a key part of evocation, but in the modern editions of the Goetia this key technique is expressed in just one word "Shemhamphorash" and its use is not explained. This volume explains how the 72 angels of the "Shemhamphorash" are used to bind the spirits, and the correct procedure for safely invoking them using special dual seals incorporating those necessary controlling angel, whose name is also engraved on the breastplate and Brass Vessel. This is a 448-page hardcover book.

The Grimoire of St. Cyprian Clavis Inferni (hc)
by Stephen Skinner & David Rankine

There have been many grimoires attributed to St. Cyprian of Antioch due to his reputation as a consummate magician before his conversion to Christianity, but perhaps none so intriguing as the present unique manuscript. It is highly unlikely that the text is by the historical St Cyprian, but this does to detract from its extraordinary contents. This manuscript (unlike the more rustic Black Books of Wittenburg as found in Scandinavia, or the rather Catholic texts disseminated under his name in both Spain and Portugal) is directly in line with the Solomonic tradition, deriving input from the Heptameron, the Faust books of Germany, and the Goetia. It is therefore very relevant to our present series of Source works of Ceremonial Magic. It is unique in that instead of being weighed down with many prayers and conjurations, it addresses the summoning and use of both the four Archangels, Michael, Raphael, Gabriel, and Uriel, a swell as their opposite numbers, the four Demon Kings, Paymon, Maimon, Egyn, and Oracus (Oriens) in a very direct way. The later are drawn in t heir animal and human forms along with their sigils, a resource unique amongst grimoires. Metatron appears as an even more powerful archangel than the usual four. The text is in a mixture of three magical scripts, Greek, Hebrew, cipher, Latin, and reversed Latin with may contractions and short forms, but these are expanded and made plain by the editors. The title of the manuscript, Clavis Inferni sive magia alba et nigra approbata metratona, literally means "The Key of Hell with white and black magic as proven by Metatron." This wonderful, rare resource is a 96-page hard cover book.