The Magical Treatise of Solomon is a grimoire, or magical handbook, attributed to the biblical King Solomon. It is said to contain a variety of spells, rituals, and invocations that can be used to summon and control various entities, including demons, angels, and spirits. The treatise is believed to have been written in the 14th or 15th century, but it draws upon much older sources and traditions. The text includes instructions on creating magical talismans and amulets, as well as performing rituals for protection, healing, divination, and love. It also provides guidelines for speaking with demons and commanding them to perform tasks. The treatise emphasizes the importance of using the proper rituals, symbols, and invocations to ensure success and avoid the potentially dangerous consequences of working with powerful entities.
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: new. In Never used condition. Seller Inventory # Nbynew0993204287
During the gradual decline and fall of the Byzantine Empire, this precious text, along with many others, was taken from Constantinople to Italy probably around 1453 were it was translated into Latin and Italian. Abridged Latin copies entitled the Clavicula Salomonis circulated in Europe, going through many changes, languages and versions to become the Key of Solomon as we know it some of those manuscripts are published as Volume IV of the present series.
The treatise emphasizes the importance of using the proper rituals, symbols, and invocations to ensure success and avoid the potentially dangerous consequences of working with powerful entities. One of the most famous sections of the Magical Treatise of Solomon is the Ars Goetia, also known as The Lesser Key of Solomon. This section specifically focuses on the summoning and control of demons.
The Magical Treatise of Solomon or Hygromanteia
The Magical Treatise of Solomon or Hygromanteia is the true ancestor of the Key of Solomon. Containing the full translation of the Hygromanteia. This book is sometimes called the Hygromanteia, and this book has hidden behind the mistaken idea that all of it is a work on water divination, a scholarly mistake that has hidden the true value of this book for centuries. Throughout history thousands of people have been fascinated by the grimoire the Key of Solomon. This is the original Greek book of magic that was the source of the Key of Solomon, and in turn the ancestor of most of the grimoire-based ceremonial magic practiced in Europe and the US today.
This is a ground-breaking work. For the first time (outside of a handful of pages in academic works) the full Greek original of the Key of Solomon appears in English.
Contrary to popular opinion the Key of Solomon was not translated from a Hebrew original. During the gradual decline and fall of the Byzantine Empire, this precious text, along with many others, was taken to Italy. This may even have happened when Constantinople was sacked in 1453. It is quite likely that it was taken to Venice, where parts of it were translated into Latin and Italian.
Abridged Latin copies entitled the Clavicula Salomonis circulated in Europe, going through many changes, languages and versions to become the Key of Solomon as we know it (some of those manuscripts are published as Volume IV of the present series). Now for the first time you can read the whole text (large portions of which were left out of the Latin translations).
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ff. 18v-39v Magical treatise of Solomon Ἀρχὴ τῆς ἀποτελεσματικῆς πραγματείας. Delatte AA I pp.397-434
It catalogues 72 demons, each with their own specific abilities and descriptions. The demons are said to be bound by a hierarchy, with King Solomon as their ultimate master. Despite its popularity and influence in occult and magical circles, the authorship and origin of the Magical Treatise of Solomon are still debated. Some believe it was written by King Solomon himself, while others attribute it to later authors who sought to capitalize on Solomon's reputation as a powerful sorcerer. Regardless of its origins, the treatise has had a significant impact on the development of ceremonial magic and continues to be studied and utilized by modern practitioners..
Reviews for "The Healing Properties of Solomon's Magical Treatise"
- John - 1 star - I did not enjoy reading "Magical treatise of solomonn" at all. The writing was dry and lacked any sort of engaging narrative. The author seemed more interested in showcasing their knowledge of ancient rituals and spells than in creating a compelling story. I found myself skipping through many pages, hoping to find something interesting, but unfortunately, it never happened. Overall, I was extremely disappointed with this book.
- Sarah - 2 stars - "Magical treatise of solomonn" was not what I expected. The title may suggest a captivating story about magic and adventure, but the book reads more like a textbook on occult practices. While I appreciate the author's dedication to authenticity and their in-depth research, the content was too dense and hard to follow. It felt like I was reading a scholarly work rather than a work of fiction. I'm sure there is an audience for this kind of writing, but unfortunately, I'm not part of it.
- Mark - 2 stars - I found "Magical treatise of solomonn" to be quite disappointing. The concept had so much potential, but the execution fell flat for me. The pacing was sluggish, and the characters lacked depth and personality. I tried to push through in hope of a satisfying payoff, but unfortunately, it never came. The book seemed to focus more on the mechanics of magic than on crafting a compelling narrative. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for an exciting and immersive read.
- Lisa - 3 stars - While I didn't hate "Magical treatise of solomonn," I can't say I loved it either. The writing style was dry, and the story lacked a clear direction. It felt like the author was trying to cram too much information into one book, resulting in a disjointed reading experience. However, I can appreciate the depth of research and the author's attempt to explore lesser-known magical practices. If you are a fan of arcane knowledge and can overlook the flaws, you might find some value in this book. Unfortunately, it wasn't for me.