Arbatel: Concerning the Magic of Ancients

In many ways, Arbatel is unique among texts on magic. Unlike the vast majority of writings, it is clear, concise, and elegantly written. The practical instructions are straightforward and undemanding. When it first appeared in 1575, it attracted the attention of people with a surprisingly broad range of agendas, including some of the finest minds of the time. Often quoted and reprinted, both praised and condemned, its impact on western esoteric philosophy has been called "overwhelming." Arbatel's magic is full of wonder and free from the sinister elements usually associated with texts on the subject. But it is about more than magic; filled with gnomic wisdom, it urges us to help our neighbors, be positive and grateful, and use time wisely. Above all, it teaches us to pay attention, looking for the wondrous and miraculous. In fact, to the author this virtually defines the magus. Included are illustrations, bibliography, index, and original Latin text.

• The Sworn Book of Honorius: Liber Iuratus Honorii
• The Secrets of Solomon: A Witch's Handbook from the trial records of the Venetian Inquisition
• The Lesser Key of Solomon
• The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation: Including the Demotic Spells: Texts
• The Book of Abramelin: A New Translation - Revised and Expanded
• Grimorium Verum
• The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses
• Seven Spheres
• The Book of Oberon: A Sourcebook of Elizabethan Magic
• The Illustrated Picatrix: The Complete Occult Classic Of Astrological Magic