Liber Spiritum

All the spirits in this book were once gods and demons of various cultures around the world. As such, from the perspective of the Witch, or Demonolater, they are real beings, that exist within the ocean of energy that surrounds our planet earth. It is important to note that this book forms a Pantheon, a system of "many gods." As such, each one of these spirits can be invoked for various reasons. What are these reasons? The same reasons that the ancient people had when they invoked their gods. For luck, for wisdom, for healing, for spell casting, for help with love, lust, illness, destruction, change in the weather, etc. Success in the work depends on your power to call them, and their power to answer. This book contains 144 demons, gods, goddesses, and spirits, including all of the demons from the Lesser Key of Solomon, Grand Grimoire, Grimorium Verum and more. You will simply not be able to put it down. Incredible art, incredible information, you will want to read it a hundred times.

Based on refractions of earlier beliefs, modern angels - at once terrible and comforting, frighteningly other and reassuringly beneficent - have acquired a powerful symbolic value. This interdisciplinary study looks at how humans conversed with angels in medieval and early modern Europe, and how they explained and represented these conversations.

An important and innovative study of medieval heresy with a wide potential audience across religious, political, social and economic medieval history.

This publication is dedicated to the first book of Julian of Aeclanum’s Ad Florum, which is both quoted and commented by Augustine. For the first time, the Latin text is presented in its own edition with German translation and commentary. Die vorliegende Publikation widmet sich dem ersten Buch des Werks Ad Florum Julians von Aeclanum, das durch Augustinus ausführlich zitiert und kommentiert wurde. Erstmals wird der lateinische Text in einer eigenen Textausgabe mit deutscher Übersetzung und mit einem Kommentar präsentiert.

This volume deals with the philosophy and thought of Roger Bacon. It is an effort to bring Roger Bacon studies up to date. Attention is given to a wide range of topics: Bacon's life and works, Bacon's contribution to the trivium (language studies) and the quadrivium (scientific-mathematical studies), his notion of a science, his moral philosophy, Bacon's contribution to medicine, alchemy, astrology, Bacon's positions in physics and metaphysics, an up dated bibliography of Bacon studies and a review of the state of Bacon Manuscripts. The volume situates Roger Bacon in the context of 13th century philosophy and thought, as well as demonstrating his importance for later thinkers. It is expected that it will be a major new contribution to Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

Wicca 101, Learn the Craft.