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Н <1»|’|.и|- И?1 - г *4% VI к. .4 1 Г? 7 8 0 8 7 7 ‘•• :Нщ !• V •« • V Ш т • * • • • Р Г1>д. т « 4 ^ ■ г !_ ______ т ;; '¡'‘-^ 'И З ь ё З ^ ^ Е I -5<1 1ч Ш 4 • *1 4‘ II 1 3|к'1Е|5Р ^ ■ 1-» » !; ►*» г Н ; ^ ; . | 1 : ; ^ : Г . ? К 1 ё З Е - ): - щ••}:' ! : .".А и::::5:ДХпггл5г 44^ 41- *^^ ^44« «• м 1 I• йъ Н ЩЛ1 ., Д ,ТГ-111 *< •’4^. ►— *.•1# ►•-Ч» 3?^ *•«»• П ' ь 4 ' ' L . ■• •* ' . . ► М М ! '***“’ » *• •» Г* • ч' 1*^» й):гт:1-.^'"**' II **«г*-.4*и.?„ ГТТГ я 4*^ 3 ^ ' ::: Л « • V г I *4-44 .^ Г г^ 1 гг :Г , 1-ч*и1 I «.. ;1 ' ч Р f If • \ Pti ♦ V* li-V ' This work is dedicated to my Teachers, m y Students, M First published in 1995 by i ^ and most especially to Prj—ev —Erj©, whose Word Samuel Weiser, Inc. t • Hi EO. Box 612 guided my hand, and to Z e x v a K T , whose Works show York Beach, ME 03910-0612 us further horizons. V . Copyright © 1995 by Stephen Edred Flowers, Ph.D. m It is also dedicated,, i.n.. the deepest sense, to All rights reserved. No part o f this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in K p u a x a ^ ^ ia , who is mmyy ^W isdom and m y Power. any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, ^ % recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in é writing from Samuel Weiser, Inc. Reviewers may quote brief passages. Material s* . - 'a • quoted in this book may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright ■, • • • » owner. vC2r4^-\;i» ‘in. ‘ ' Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data t*'. >( ■xtT^ Si. Flowers, Stephen E. - Hermetic magic : the postmodern magical papyrus o f Abaris / • Stephen Edred Flowers. I*?' «'•a*.. p. cm. # • a :>öJ 1. Hermetism. 2. Magic. 3. Rites and ceremonies. ♦ m s I. Title. »Si. < , A BF1611.F57 1995 :r^- 1 3 5 '.4 _ d c2 0 95-38494 »*•¥.! ISBN 0-87728-828-3 CIP ' m - m Typeset in 11 point Garamond 1^ ^ 4 Printed in the United States of America 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 155 ; x4 t >3' 4 • The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the Ameri­ \v« y ^ can National Standard for Permanence o f Paper o f Printed Library Materials X- DtVr>tS. Z39.48-1984. < • 1 M Table of Contents List o f Figures...... XV List o fT a b le s....... X V Preface................... X V I I Abbreviations....... X X I Acknowledgments X X l l Introduction........ X X l l l PART I: A H ISTO RY OF H ERM ETIC MAGIC ORIGINS The Hellenic Root, 4 The Egyptian Root, 5 The Hermetic Tradition, 7 The Ancient Phase, 8 The Modern Phase, 11 The Postmodern Phase, 13 The Papyri in History, 14 T H E HERM ETIC SYNTHESIS The Egyptian Stream, 19 The Hellenic Stream, 20 The Iranian Stream, 24 The Gnostic Stream, 26 The Semitic Stream, 30 The Christian Stream, 34 Principles o f the Hermetic Synthesis, 37 C o n te n ts IX CONTENTS V l l l II: T H E SCIENCE OF T H E STOICHEIA PART TH EO R Y The Esoteric Study o f Letters, 115 COSM O LO GY Operative Phonology: Names o f Power, 125 Neo-Platonic Cosmology, 49 Arithmosophy: Hermetic Numerology, 130 Gnostic Cosmology, 55 Egyptian Cosmology, 60 MAGICAL THEORIES Hermetic Cosmology, 63 Ancient Theory, 135 Modern Theory, 137 Postmodern Theory, 138 HERMETIC A N T H R O PO LO G Y Hellenistic Anthropology, 71 Egyptian Anthropology, 73 Mystical Judaic Anthropology, 77 PART III: PRAXIS TOOLS TH EO LO G Y A N D D A IM O N O L O G Y Altar, 145 Circle, 146 Egyptian Gods and Goddesses, 84 Hellenic Divinities, 91 Robe, 148 Black (Isis) Eye Band, Semitic Divinities, 95 Gnostic and Iranian Divinities, 97 Tripod, 148 Daimonology, 99 Lamp, 149 Bowl, 150 8. Brazier, 150 GOÉTEIA, MAGEIA A N D TH EO U R G IA 9. Stylus, 150 10. Papyrus, 151 Goeteia, 102 Consecration ofTools and Phylacteries, Mageiay 102 TheourgiUy 103 RITUAL STRU CTUR E... I Frame Rituals, 154 MAGICAL W R IT IN G SYSTEMS The Egyptian Systems, 107 SELF-INITIATION The Greek System, 110 Preliminary Rite o f Self-Initiation, 161 The Coptic System, 112 C o n te n ts CONTENTS XI 212 BOWL D IV IN A TIO N S PART IV: T H E P O ST M O D E R N MAGICAL PAPYRUS O F ABARIS 19. Bowl Divination, 212 20. Bowl Divination o f Aphroditè, 216 IN T R O D U C T IO N T O T H E OPERATIONS IN IT IA T IO N S .................................................................................... 167 218 DREAM ORACLES 1. The Operation o f Pnouthis the Sacred Scribe, 168 21. Dream Oracle, 218 2. The Mithraic Initiation, 173 22. Dream Oracle, 218 3. The Stele o f Jeu the Hieroglyphist or The Rite o f the 23. Dream Oracle, 219 Headless One, 182 24. Dream Revelations, 219 PR O TEC TIO N 4. A Powerful Phylactery, 185 TO APPEAR IN D R EA M S................. 5. Another Phylactery, 186 I 25. To Appear in Dreams, 221 6. Another Phylactery, 187 222 VISION D IV IN E IN V O C A T IO N S 188 7. An Invocation to Apollo, 188 26. Vision, 222 8. A General Prayer, 191 27. Revelation, 224 9. M oon Prayer, 192 28. Direct Vision, 225 10. Prayer to Mène (M oon), 195 11. General Magical Invocation, 196 226 A W O R K IN G FO R MEMORY 12. Another General Invocation, 197 13. The Hidden Stèle, 198 I 29. Memory, 226 14. Bear Working To Arktos, 200 W ORKINGS FOR LIBERATION 227 A RING CHARM 202 30. Release from Bonds, 227 15. A Magical Ring, 202 31. Deliverance, 228 C O N T R O L L IN G T H E S H A D O W ...... 206 OPERATIONS T O GAIN FAVOR 1 16. Controlling the Shadow, 206 32. Stèlè o f Aphroditè for Favor, 230 OPERATIONS FO R PICKING HERBS 33. To W in the Favor o f Crowds, 231 17. To Pick a Plant, 209 18. Plant Picking, 210 • I C o n te n ts CONTENTS X i l l X ll APPENDICES W ORKINGS FO R T H E G A IN IN G OF LOVE 34. For Love, 232 R EC IPES........................................................................................ 35. For Love, 232 Myrrh Ink, 257 36. For Love, 233 Typhonian Ink, 257 37. For Love, 233 Natron, 257 38. Love, 235 For a General Oflfering, 258 39. For Love and Attraction, 235 B. DAYS FOR D IV IN A T IO N ....................................................... 259 40. To Gain Friendship, 237 C. LU N A R PO SITIO N S FOR W O R K IN G S............................ 260 RESTRAINING OPERATIONS D. M AG ICO -PO ETIC NAMES OF HERBS............................ 261 41. To Restrain Anger and Gain Success, 238 E. O N T H E W R ITIN G OF GREEK LETTERS A N D 42. To Restrain Anger, 239 T H E IR T R A N SC R IP T IO N .................................................... 43. Cease Anger, 239 E O N T H E PR O N U N C IA T IO N OF GREEK A N D 44. Restraining Operation, 239 HELLENIZED FOREIGN W O R D S .................................... 45. Restraining Operation, 240 46. Restrain Anger, 242 G. T H E SEM ITIC W R ITIN G SY ST E M ................................... 268 A N OPERATION T O CAUSE SEPARATION Glossary o f Divine N am es................................................................... 271 I 47. To Cause Separation, 243 Index o f C om m on Magical Formulas............................................... 275 Bibliography.......................................................................................... 277 VICTORY A N D SUCCESS OPERATIONS Index....................................................................................................... 48. Victory, 245 49. Victory, 245 About the Author.................................................................................. 292 50. Hermes’ Victory Working, 246 51. For Victory and Success in All Things, 247 W IN N IN G AT GAMES OF C H A N C E 52. To W in at Dice, 249 53. To Catch a Thief, 249 FORM ULA OF TH A N K SG IV IN G Figures Figure 1. The Hellenistic Cosmographic Tree....................... 50 Figure 2. Neo-Platonic Threefold Emananation................... 51 Figure 3. The Hellenistic Cosmograph................................... 54 Figure 4. A Gnostic Cosmograph............................................ 58 Figure 5. Circle o f L ife............................................................... 58 Figure 6. The Heliopolitan C osm ogony................................. 61 Figure 7. The Hermopolitan C osm ogon y ............................. 62 Figure 8. The Egyptian C osm ograph..................................... 63 Figure 9. The Hellenistic Soul.................................................. 72 Figure 10. The Egytian Anthropology....................................... 76 Figure 11. The Four Aspects o f a Stoichion................................ 117 Figure 12. Postmodern Hermetic Altar....................................... 146 Figure 13. Inscribed Magic C ircle............................................... 147 Figure 14. Magical L am p .............................................................. 149 Figure 15. Design o f the Stylus................................................... 150 Figure 16. Spatial Model o f the Ritual o f the Heptagram ..... 156 Tables Table L The System o f Egyptian Phonem es............................ 108 Table 2. Correspondences between Egyptian Phonemes and H ebrew..................................................................... 110 Table 3. The System o f Greek ET O IX EIA .............................. I l l Table 4. The Coptic System ........................................................ 113 Table 5. The Greek AJphabeta and Mithraic Correspondences............................................................ 123 Table 6. Seed-W ords..................................................................... 128 Table 7. Transliteration o f Seed-Words..................................... 128 Preface “ Quod superius est sicut quod inferius et quod inferius est sicut quod su- perius adperpetranda miracula rei unius— That which is above is like that which is below and that which is below is like that which is above, to achieve the wonders o f the One T hing.” These words ring out from the wisdom o f Hermes Trismegistos— the Thrice-Greatest, as recorded in the Tabula Smaragdina^ or Emerald Tablet. As it was, so it might also be, applied to the Hermetic laws as far as the working o f true Hermetic magical formulas is concerned. The Hermetic tradi­ tion o f magic is one o f the most often invoked o f the so-called West­ ern schools o f magic. Its technical formulas have been well documented for nearly a hundred years. But even now they remain only barely known to the com m unity o f modern magicians— or theurgists— who would make use o f them. The formulas have been “buried” out in the open— in academic books, many written in non- English languages. This book is intended to open the gate to the ac­ tual use o f the real Hermetic formulas concealed in the magical papyri o f Egypt. These formulas are at least part o f the basis o f what later came to be known as the “Hermetic tradition.” The most famous example o f this is the “Hermetic Order o f the Golden Dawn” in the late 1800s. The Victorian understanding o f the formulas was, however, rather limited and sometimes misinformed. N o doubt the magic contained in the papyri has great potency. It represents the first known attempt to bring together many traditions o f magic in the world and to forge them into a unified eclectic system. The papyri themselves, the great repository o f these formulas, required extensive research by experts over a period o f several decades before they were truly ready to reveal their many secrets. N ow is that time. These are their secrets. I originally had the idea for this book when doing academic re­ search for the Runic school o f magic. I became aware o f the fact that there were well over a hundred documents o f original magical litera­ ture dating from the first four centuries which contained the C . E . h t ■%x-j PREFAC E Preface txA< X V H l X I X roots o f what was widely practiced out o f occult books o f our day. This is a book o f experimental and experiential philosophy and LfJ A These documents were written in the Greek, Coptic, and Egyptian paleology— the study o f ancient things. It is not enough to read m ¿S' l^' 1 l->^: languages. about such things. We can learn something o f the true essence o f a ;> ct3h<i Further research, both scholarly and practical, revealed that the •.li-'- teaching by experiencing its actions as much as by hearing or reading r‘* i magic o f the papyri was much more “down to earth” and pragmatic its words. Purely “academic” exploration is rarely transformative. The .K than the often complex forms o f Renaissance and Victorian oc­ voyager must actually do, work, experience and thereby gain real re­ cultism derived from the practices outlined in the papyri. This prag­ sults and real understanding. It is by such voyaging that the magician i \ i\ s --'. < "'' _ matic base became clear once a certain set o f codes was cracked open. reaches the opposite shore o f the river. V.iv This book also might have been titled “The Practical Greek f! ». But as the Hermetic dictum is applied to a temporal model— as r .* ^ l s » . »/V ?/•' L\f. V^i Kabbalah.” But this title would not be entirely accurate. It would, it was, so shall it be— by experiencing the sights, sounds, thoughts, however, express the great debt we owe to the Hebrew tradition for actions, and all the dozens o f other things that come with the perfor­ I " 'c'i I 0- % having preserved intact a system o f mystical speculation and cosmol­ w mance o f magical acts, we can not only become one with the an­ .s •• ogy. W ithout the Hebrew Kabbalah the reconstruction o f the “H el­ m cients, but more importantly we can become one with the very lenistic Cosmograph” would have been impossible. However, the • ^ - S - ' models or “paradigms” they themselves were using. % V 'VV ■>M > /. tradition expressed in this text is something other than the Hebrew .* It is my hope that the reader— the experimenter and explorer— Kabbalah. It is a pagan parallel and analog to that tradition. will undertake this voyage o f discovery along the path o f the ancient 'A ' • >»^1 The original papyri contain many formulas which call for ani­ Ks'' Hermeticists. To know, to will, to dare, and to conceal what you learn <•* I ■?\^r.:\ ,0 * ^ ’ f mal sacrifice or the use o f substances that must be obtained from in the depths o f your hearts. For, in the end, no matter how much s •^J .^•4.1 dead animals. None o f the workings presented in this book do so. But we you try to say concerning what you will experience, the truth will '5: ■ 'e ». must remember the time and place o f the papyri— a largely agricul­ tCi only be audible in silence. !T '^J. ^ « y* tural world o f some 1500 to 2 0 0 0 years ago. W hen one o f the old * <V. *5.^ : v»> sW ' 'MS'C'»' % m spells called for the “blood o f a black ass,” it was really no more a rare Stephen Edred Flowers, Ph.D. .V . »1 i.*» r * ‘ ' '« . ^ ingredient than, let s say, the crank case oil o f a black Chevy pickup V M a y o i; M u a x r |io u rr-i truck would be today. I would advise anyone who is going to use this Austin, Texas ii: V •.5> book seriously to look into the originals behind the forms given here. <<4. A M s % (They can be found in English translation in The Greek Magical Pa­ >^0t pyri in Translation, edited by Professor Hans Dieter Betz, published *» V rT by the University o f Chicago Press in 1986.) In choosing the models i; • .V* for the workings given in the practical part o f this book, I always A*y chose ones that did not even originally require the use o f practices or .Vi? substances now repugnant to us. This, by the way, was not difficult ' since a great number o f the workings rely almost totally on verbal and other symbolic acts. •• \< In many ways this book is different from other modern manu­ '-x , s als o f magical practice. More details are given on how it is different in % »¿'-I f«i the introduction. If you find yourself mystifiedhy the contents o f the P n- book, refer back to this preface for clarification. "2 K • * i >K\ rW: *r > i#. kl ■*^i\ ^i-; y ^ '. x4i twi V y, -i.

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