John Dee


John Dee: 1527-1608 (Weiser Enochian Library)
The House of Doctor Dee
The Queen's Conjurer: The Science and Magic of Dr. John Dee, Advisor to Queen Elizabeth I
The Bones of Avalon (John Dee Papers #1)
Angel of the West Window
The Sorceress (The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel, #3)
John Dee
Virgin and the Crab - Sketches, Fables and Mysteries from the Early Life of John Dee and Elizabeth Tudor
The Eyes of the Queen (Agents of the Crown, #1)
Theatre of the World
The Alchemist's Door
John Dee's Conversations with Angels: Cabala, Alchemy, and the End of Nature
The Warlock (The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel, #5)
The Necromancer  (The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel, #4)
The Alchemyst (The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel, #1)
The Essential Enochian Grimoire by Aaron LeitchEnochian Magic in Theory by Frater YechidahEnochian Magic in Practice by Frater YechidahGolden Dawn Enochian Magic by Pat ZalewskiEnochian Vision Magick by Lon Milo DuQuette
Books on Enochian Magic
7 books — 4 voters
The Transformations of Magic by Frank KlaassenMaking Magic in Elizabethan England by Frank F. KlaassenThe Magic of Rogues by Frank KlaassenConjuring Spirits by Claire FangerEveryday Magicians by Sharon Hubbs Wright
Medieval and Renaissance Magic
75 books — 1 voter

Frances A. Yates
To return to the general analysis of the Rosicrucian outlook. Magic was a dominating factor, working as a mathematics-mechanics in the lower world, as celestial mathematics in the celestial world, and as angelic conjuration in the supercelestial world. One cannot leave out the angels in this world view, however much it may have been advancing towards the scientific revolution. The religious outlook is bound up with the idea that penetration has been made into higher angelic spheres in which all ...more
Frances A. Yates, The Rosicrucian Enlightenment

Mark Barrowcliffe
Weirdly, D&D didn't encourage my leanings towards trying magic of my own at all. In fact, it frustrated them. Even the most pompous and ambitious historical magicians, from the Zaroastrian Magi through John Dee, Francis Barrett and Aleister Crowley, never claimed to be able to throw fireballs or lightning bolts like D&D wizards can. So D&D was never going to feed the fantasies of practising magic in the real world. That is all about gaining secret knowledge, a higher level of perception or infli ...more
Mark Barrowcliffe, The Elfish Gene: Dungeons, Dragons And Growing Up Strange

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