Difference between revisions of "Magical Calendar"

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[[File:Magical-Calendar.png|300px|thumb|Facsimile reproduction of the Magical Calendar]]
[[File:Magical-Calendar.png|300px|thumb|Facsimile reproduction of the Magical Calendar]]
The '''''Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum''''', commonly called the '''Magical Calendar''' is a late renaissance (c.1619-1620) [[grimoire]] and esoteric print of calendar engravings. It is in three sheets, measuring more than four feet long and about two feet wide, and includes an early example of a Pentagrammaton.
The '''''Calendarium Naturale Magicum Perpetuum''''', commonly called the '''Magical Calendar''' is a late Renaissance (c.1619-1620) [[grimoire]] and esoteric print of calendar engravings.


==Author==
==Author==
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==Content==
==Content==
The calendar contains sigils and magical squares that may be used for evoking specific [[angel]]s and [[demon]]s during various days of the year. It gives lists of angels that rule over the days of the week as well as the [[Archangels of the Zodiac]] who rule over the 12 signs of the [[zodiac]].  
It is in three sheets, measuring more than four feet long and about two feet wide, and includes an early example of a Pentagrammaton, an allegorical form of the Hebrew name of [[Jesus Christ|Jesus]], constructed from the original form of Jesus to be "Yeshua."


The first edition of the calendar is written in Latin, with a second edition in German. Both editions contain Hebrew characters, in an attempt to relate the astrological information to the principles of the [[Kabbalah]], although the author or copyist's unfamiliarity with Hebrew caused some errors to creep into the German edition of the text.
The calendar contains [[sigil]]s and [[magic square]]s that may be used for evoking specific [[angel]]s and [[demon]]s during various days of the year. It gives lists of angels that rule over the days of the week as well as the [[Archangels of the Zodiac]] who rule over the 12 signs of the [[zodiac]].
 
The first edition of the calendar is written in Latin, with a second edition in German. Both editions contain [[Judaism|Hebrew]] characters, in an attempt to relate the astrological information to the principles of the [[Kabbalah]], although the author or copyist's unfamiliarity with Hebrew caused some errors to creep into the German edition of the text.




[[Category:Calendars]]
[[Category:Calendars]]
[[Category:Grimoires]]
[[Category:Grimoires]]