machinegnome:

Diagrams from “Comptus Runicus” ~ Ole Wormius

(via iseesigils)

(Source: blaqmercury, via iseesigils)

(Source: mediumaevum, via unnaturalist)

(Source: skinego, via luminousinsect)

sombhatt:

“These magic stakes are used in magic to pin down and destroy demons. Each category of demon has a particular stake. Note the Buddhist symbolism of crossed vajra handled flaming swords on the stake to the left, and the central vajra empowering the stake to the right”

sombhatt:

“These magic stakes are used in magic to pin down and destroy demons. Each category of demon has a particular stake. Note the Buddhist symbolism of crossed vajra handled flaming swords on the stake to the left, and the central vajra empowering the stake to the right”

(Source: emperortomatoketchup, via luminousinsect)

(Source: acrotomofilia, via luminousinsect)


hekate (or hecate) was the goddess of magic, witchcraft, the night, the moon, ghosts, and necromancy. she was the only child of the titans perses and asteria, from whom she received her power over heaven, earth, and sea.
hekate was usually depicted in greek vase paintings as a woman holding twin torches. sometimes she was dressed in a knee-length maiden’s skirt and hunting boots, much like artemis. in statuary, hekate was often depicted in triple form as a goddess of the crossroads.

hekate (or hecate) was the goddess of magic, witchcraft, the night, the moon, ghosts, and necromancy. she was the only child of the titans perses and asteria, from whom she received her power over heaven, earth, and sea.

hekate was usually depicted in greek vase paintings as a woman holding twin torches. sometimes she was dressed in a knee-length maiden’s skirt and hunting boots, much like artemis. in statuary, hekate was often depicted in triple form as a goddess of the crossroads.

(Source: abinferis, via iseesigils)

iseesigils:

‘This Trump was formerly called Strength. But it implies far more  			than strength in the ordinary sense of the word. Technical analysis  			shows that the Path corresponding to the card is not the Strength of Geburah, but the influence from Chesed upon Geburah, the Path  			balanced both vertically and horizontally on the Tree of Life (see  			diagram). For this reason it has been thought better to change the  			traditional title. Lust implies not only strength, but the joy of  			strength exercised. It is vigour, and the rapture of vigour…’
Crowley- book of thoth

iseesigils:

‘This Trump was formerly called Strength. But it implies far more than strength in the ordinary sense of the word. Technical analysis shows that the Path corresponding to the card is not the Strength of Geburah, but the influence from Chesed upon Geburah, the Path balanced both vertically and horizontally on the Tree of Life (see diagram). For this reason it has been thought better to change the traditional title. Lust implies not only strength, but the joy of strength exercised. It is vigour, and the rapture of vigour…’

Crowley- book of thoth

(Source: joga-luce)