Browse 226 published entries across 9 subjects, or narrow the index by topic, title, or update date.
From the indexGrimoiresA grimoire is a book or manuscript containing magical knowledge, ritual procedures, charms, conjurations, talismans, spirit catalogues, astrological instructions, prayers, or other techniques intended to produce supernatural or occult effects. The term is most strongly associated with European magic, but scholars use it within a much wider history of magical books and written ritual technologies.
A grimoire with a hierarchy centered on Lucifer, Beelzebub, and Astaroth, followed by spirit operations and practical recipes.
A Goetic duke associated with answers, reconciliation, and the obscure term Xenopilus.
A Goetic president with a winged bull form, associated with wisdom and the transformation of substances.
The public holiday of 31 October, including lanterns, visiting customs, disguise, and its Celtic and Christian histories.
A Goetic earl associated with fortification and military supply, often confused with Malphas.
A Goetic duke, also called Flauros, associated with fiery destruction and answers about divine matters.
A Renaissance author whose Three Books of Occult Philosophy became a major source for Western magical systems.
A Greek goddess with broad early powers and later associations with crossroads, spirits, and magic.
A grimoire of angelic conjuration organized around the seven days of the week.
A late nineteenth-century British initiatory order that shaped modern ceremonial magic, Tarot, and Hermetic Qabalah.
Western esoteric systems that adapt Kabbalistic ideas through ritual, correspondence tables, and symbolic interpretation.