Celestial alphabet
The Celestial alphabet, also known as Angelic Script, is a magical alphabet described by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in the 16th century. It is not to be confused with John Dee and Edward Kelley's Enochian alphabet, which is also sometimes called the Celestial alphabet. Other alphabets with a similar origin are Transitus Fluvii and Malachim.
Origin
The language was first made by scholars studying angelic kingdoms, specifically Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, many centuries after the death of Jesus of Nazareth.[1] The script was first published in his third book Occult Philosophy. The script and language was invented in order to communicate with angels, and it was later claimed that these symbols were sent "by God", given to angels, and then passed along to humans.[1] No known major books have come out written in this script.
At some point in the Middle Ages, the script started to be used by pagans. It was used by witches and wizards during that time. Nowadays, it is still occasionally used in rituals.[1]
Alphabet
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| Cheth | Zain | Vau | He | Daleth | Gimel | Beth | Aleph |
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| Samech | Nun | Mem | Lamed | Caph | Iod | Theth | |
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| Tau | Shin | Res | Kuph | Zade | Pe | Ain |
Style
There are 22 known characters, most of which are based around Hebrew names, such as Gimel, Sameth, and Aleph.[2] It is an alphabet. There are no vowels.[2] It is read and written from right to left in horizontal lines.[2]
External links
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Pagans Path: The Celestial Alphabet". Pagan's Path. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Omniglot: Angelic Alphabet". Omniglot. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
The Celestial Alphabet, also known as Angelic Script, is a magical alphabet described by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in the 16th century. It is not to be confused with John Dee and Edward Kelley's Enochian alphabet, which is also sometimes called the Celestial alphabet. Other alphabets with a similar origin are Transitus Fluvii and Malachim.
Origin
The language was first made by scholars studying angelic kingdoms, specifically Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, many centuries after the death of Jesus of Nazareth.[1] The script was first published in his third book Occult Philosophy. The script and language was invented in order to communicate with angels, and it was later claimed that these symbols were sent "by God", given to angels, and then passed along to humans.[1] No known major books have come out written in this script.
At some point in the Middle Ages, the script started to be used by pagans. It was used by witches and wizards during that time. Nowadays, it is still occasionally used in rituals.[1]
Style
There are 22 known characters, most of which are based around Hebrew names, such as Gimel, Sameth, and Aleph.[2] It is an alphabet. There are no vowels.[2] It is read and written from right to left in horizontal lines.[2]
External links
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Pagans Path: The Celestial Alphabet". Pagan's Path. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Omniglot: Angelic Alphabet". Omniglot. Retrieved 3 May 2019.