Why Did the Magus Dr. John Dee Not Scry for Himself in the Black Mirror?

Dee's black obsidian Mirror, now in the British Museum in London Through Another Man’s Eyes: Why John Dee Needed Edward Kelley’s Visions? When we imagine John Dee (1527–1609), the legendary Elizabethan scholar and court magician, we often picture him staring into a black obsidian mirror, calling forth visions of angels. Yet Dee himself rarely gazed … Continue reading Why Did the Magus Dr. John Dee Not Scry for Himself in the Black Mirror?

Black Mirror in the hands of one of the most original magickal souls of the recent past: Elephas Levi

Eliphas Levi and the Summoning of the Dead The essence of this chapter in our website is to show how intense dedication needs to be to really bring an insight. For this tremendous willpower is needed. Levi stands out as a individual with such tremendous willpower. Understand the essence of this chapter and be inspired. … Continue reading Black Mirror in the hands of one of the most original magickal souls of the recent past: Elephas Levi

Mantra in ancient Egyptian tongue for Osiris

Invocations from the Egyptian Book of the Dead: Adoration to Ausar (Osiris) Gavin Shri Amneon’s Invocations from the Egyptian Book of the Dead offers a mesmerizing journey into the spiritual heart of ancient Egypt. This composition brings to life an ancient devotional song, more than 4,000 years old, sung in the original language of the … Continue reading Mantra in ancient Egyptian tongue for Osiris

Background on the Omnisutra TeHuti Mantra in ancient Egyptian tongue

This is a beautiful mantra, or more from the ancient past. I am very much impressed by this interpretation of the Egyptian book of the death! The Omnisutra TeHuti is a meditative and musical adoration dedicated to the ancient Egyptian deity Tehuti, also known as Thoth or Hermes in the Greco-Roman tradition. This creation, sung … Continue reading Background on the Omnisutra TeHuti Mantra in ancient Egyptian tongue

Mantra for Sumerian God ANU: Dingir Anu, abzu mu-un-deh-a aga

The Sumerian Mantra: A Journey into the Ancient Light of Anu The first time I encountered the Sumerian mantra, Dingir Aanu, abzu mu-un-deh-a aga—"God Anu, who fathers the cosmos from the deep, hail"—I felt an inexplicable pull toward its ancient power. Its rhythm, its meaning, and the very language it carries felt like an echo … Continue reading Mantra for Sumerian God ANU: Dingir Anu, abzu mu-un-deh-a aga