Ssakmakiel - Revision history

Occultwiki at 15:58, 23 February 2023

2023-02-23T15:58:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 23 February 2023
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			[[File:Aquarius.png\|300px\|thumb\|Seal of Ssakmakiel]]
	'''Ssakmakiel''' also spelled as '''Tzakmeqiel''' is the [[demon]] ruler of the [[zodiac]] sign of [[Aquarius]].		'''Ssakmakiel''' also spelled as '''Tzakmeqiel''' is the [[demon]] ruler of the [[zodiac]] sign of [[Aquarius]].

Occultwiki at 08:30, 22 February 2023

2023-02-22T08:30:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:30, 22 February 2023
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	'''Ssakmakiel''' also spelled as '''Tzakmeqiel''' is the [[demon]] ruler of the [[zodiac]] sign of [[Aquarius]].		'''Ssakmakiel''' also spelled as '''Tzakmeqiel''' is the [[demon]] ruler of the [[zodiac]] sign of [[Aquarius]].

			It is one of the [[Archdemons of the Zodiac]].

	==Name and abilities==		==Name and abilities==
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	This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.		This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.

	Although considered a "demon," the spirit is more properly called a ''genii'' and governs the descending aspect of Aquarius. He is opposed by [[Gabriel (Zodiac Angel)\|Gabriel]], the [[Archangels of the Zodiac\|Archangel of the Zodiac]] who rules the ascending aspect of ~~Aquarius.~~		Although considered a "demon," the spirit is more properly called a ''genii'' and governs the descending aspect of Aquarius. He is opposed by [[Gabriel (Zodiac Angel)\|Gabriel]], the [[Archangels of the Zodiac\|Archangel of the Zodiac]] who rules the ascending aspect of [[Aquarius]].

	~~==Textual history==~~
	~~The origins of Ssakmakiel, like all the~~ [[~~Archdemons of the Zodiac]] are somewhat obscure.~~

	If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''Memlecheti Halaal'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.

	The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are ''genii'' of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.

	Gaffarel published the names of the demons of the Zodiac in his 1629 book ''Curiositez inouyes'' (“Unheard of Curiosities of the Talismanic Sculpture of the Persians, the Horoscope of the Patriarchs, and Reading the Stars"). In this book, he cites his sources as Rabbi Chomer and the Persian astrologer Hamahalzel, but some scholars believe he may have invented these personages himself.

	[[Éliphas Lévi]]'s book ''Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie'' (1854) later translated by [[A.E. Waite]] and published in English as ''Transcendental Magic'' (1923), lists Ssakmakiel's name and seal, but the version of the seal provided by Levi is found nowhere else in previous literature.

	[[Category:Demons]]		[[Category:Demons]]

Occultwiki at 08:12, 22 February 2023

2023-02-22T08:12:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 22 February 2023
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	The origins of Ssakmakiel, like all the [[Archdemons of the Zodiac]] are somewhat obscure.		The origins of Ssakmakiel, like all the [[Archdemons of the Zodiac]] are somewhat obscure.

	If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''~~Galgal HaMizrachim~~'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.		If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''Memlecheti Halaal'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.

	The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are ''genii'' of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.		The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are ''genii'' of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.

Occultwiki: /* Name and abilities */

2023-02-22T07:09:47Z

Name and abilities

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 22 February 2023
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	This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.		This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.

	Although considered a "demon," the spirit is more properly called a ''genii'' and governs the descending aspect of Aquarius. He is opposed by [[Gabriel (Zodiac Angel)Gabriel]], the [[Archangels of the Zodiac\|Archangel of the Zodiac]] who rules the ascending aspect of Aquarius.		Although considered a "demon," the spirit is more properly called a ''genii'' and governs the descending aspect of Aquarius. He is opposed by [[Gabriel (Zodiac Angel)\|Gabriel]], the [[Archangels of the Zodiac\|Archangel of the Zodiac]] who rules the ascending aspect of Aquarius.

	==Textual history==		==Textual history==

Occultwiki at 07:09, 22 February 2023

2023-02-22T07:09:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 22 February 2023
Line 13:		Line 13:
	If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''Galgal HaMizrachim'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.		If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''Galgal HaMizrachim'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.

	The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are ~~Geinni~~ of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.		The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are ''genii'' of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.

	Gaffarel published the names of the demons of the Zodiac in his 1629 book ''Curiositez inouyes'' (“Unheard of Curiosities of the Talismanic Sculpture of the Persians, the Horoscope of the Patriarchs, and Reading the Stars"). In this book, he cites his sources as Rabbi Chomer and the Persian astrologer Hamahalzel, but some scholars believe he may have invented these personages himself.		Gaffarel published the names of the demons of the Zodiac in his 1629 book ''Curiositez inouyes'' (“Unheard of Curiosities of the Talismanic Sculpture of the Persians, the Horoscope of the Patriarchs, and Reading the Stars"). In this book, he cites his sources as Rabbi Chomer and the Persian astrologer Hamahalzel, but some scholars believe he may have invented these personages himself.

Occultwiki: /* Name and abilities */

2023-02-22T07:09:08Z

Name and abilities

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 22 February 2023
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	This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.		This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.

			Although considered a "demon," the spirit is more properly called a ''genii'' and governs the descending aspect of Aquarius. He is opposed by [[Gabriel (Zodiac Angel)Gabriel]], the [[Archangels of the Zodiac\|Archangel of the Zodiac]] who rules the ascending aspect of Aquarius.

	==Textual history==		==Textual history==

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'''Ssakmakiel''' also spelled as '''Tzakmeqiel''' is the [[demon]] ruler of the [[zodiac]] sign of [[Aquarius]].

==Name and abilities==
The name in Hebrew may be translated as the "brightness of God" or the "foulness of God," although the name is of Persian origin.

This demon rules over events while the [[Sun]] is in the sign of Aquarius. Its other offices are over water and commerce by sea. It may be invoked for assistance in any of these matters.

==Textual history==
The origins of Ssakmakiel, like all the [[Archdemons of the Zodiac]] are somewhat obscure.

If the Kabbalistic author Jacques Gaffarel is to be believed, the foundational text concerning the demon rulers of the zodiac comes from an unpublished manuscript titled ''Galgal HaMizrachim'' originally written by a Persian astrologer named Hamahalzel. This manuscript was acquired and translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Eliahou Chomer before being passed to Gaffarel.

The earliest published reference to Ssakmakiel is found in [[Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa]]'s ''[[Three Books of Occult Philosophy]]'' (1531). According to Agrippa, these zodiac demons are Geinni of Arabic origin, although he links them to the [[Kabbalah]]. It is important to note that Agrippa spells the spirit names only in Arabic and Latin, not in Hebrew, suggesting he may have had access to the original manuscript and was not aware of the Chomer translation.

Gaffarel published the names of the demons of the Zodiac in his 1629 book ''Curiositez inouyes'' (“Unheard of Curiosities of the Talismanic Sculpture of the Persians, the Horoscope of the Patriarchs, and Reading the Stars"). In this book, he cites his sources as Rabbi Chomer and the Persian astrologer Hamahalzel, but some scholars believe he may have invented these personages himself.

[[Éliphas Lévi]]'s book ''Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie'' (1854) later translated by [[A.E. Waite]] and published in English as ''Transcendental Magic'' (1923), lists Ssakmakiel's name and seal, but the version of the seal provided by Levi is found nowhere else in previous literature.

[[Category:Demons]]