The Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot is a popular merchandise item among fans of the Seattle Kraken NHL team. This adorable plush toy is designed to resemble the team's fearsome and mythical mascot, which is also named Kraken. The stuffed mascot features the team's colors and logo, with its tentacles prominently displayed. Fans of all ages can enjoy cuddling up with this soft and huggable plush toy, making it a great collectible for Kraken fans. It is also a perfect gift for young fans who want to show their support for the team. The Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot is not only a fun item to have, but it also represents the spirit and excitement of the team.
A numerological prophecy book with illustrations and diagrams
It is categorized under Alchemy but the description states that it is, A text in which a direct approach to knowledge is sought by means of incantation. Mellon MS 1 Ars notoria, sive Flores aurei- A beautiful manuscript from the Beinecke Digital Collections, it contains a number of diagrams in dramatic red ink.
The Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot is not only a fun item to have, but it also represents the spirit and excitement of the team. As the Kraken mascot symbolizes strength and power, having a stuffed version of it can make fans feel connected to the team and its core values. It allows them to display their team pride in a unique and tangible way.
Manuscripts
This section contains important manuscripts primarily from the pre-modern era. They are included in this section because the physical manuscripts require study and not just the content within them. Many are purported to be based on ancient or older texts, have pseudepigraphic authors, or are unique in one way or another. While modern manuscript studies can reveal more detailed information about when and where a text was created, the fictional providence of occult texts many times has a powerful effect on how it was received and viewed. Aside from physical evidence (age and composition of ink, paper, velum, etc) linguistic analysis can also reveal the likely origin and composition of purportedly ancient texts.
Physical books and manuscripts often play a central role in the occult. Whether this be in the form of an ancient (or an ostensibly ancient) manuscript that is said to contain hidden secrets from the past or a more modern grimoire or book of shadows that is purposefully imbued with power based on physical ingredients or special rituals, the physicality of books can be as important as their content.
The items listed here are by no means exhaustive. While many prominent manuscripts have been fully digitized and are readily available online, many more appear only as catalogue entries. Instead of attempting to aggregate every single occult related manuscript available, a task which may very well take a lifetime to complete, I’ve attempted to present the most interesting or notable individual texts as well as large collections specifically related to occult topics.
Manuscripts attributed or related to the biblical figure Solomon:
Mellon MS 1 – Ars notoria, sive Flores aurei- A beautiful manuscript from the Beinecke Digital Collections, it contains a number of diagrams in dramatic red ink. It is categorized under “Alchemy” but the description states that it is, “A text in which a direct approach to knowledge is sought by means of incantation.” This would imply that it is better described as theurgic or ritual magic. While is attributed to Apollonius of Tyana, it is closely related to the Solomonic text “Ars Notoria” and is part of the same Solomonic tradition. (Latin, circa 1225)
Harley MS 5596 – Book on magic and divination including fragments of the “Testament of Solomon” (Ancient Greek, 15th century)
Manuscripts that may be the source of later magical treatises and compilations:
Lansdowne MS 1202 – Les vraies Clavicules du. Roi Salomon. Par Armadel (French mid-18th century)
A book on magic with illustrated talismans which has not been digitized.
Picatrix (Ghāyat al-Ḥakīm) – Early Manuscripts and Related or Source Texts
Opera medica, astronomica et astrologica – Jagiellonian Library in Cracow, Poland
Or 9861 – An abbreviated hebrew version of the Ghāyat al-Ḥakīm or “Picatrix”
Mysterious and Untranslated Texts:
The Voynich Manuscript
Other Interesting Items:
The Munich Manual
The Oera Linda – Nazi Occult
Book of Magical Charms – Latin, 17th century, no other known copies exist
Cases of Conscience Concerning Evil Spirits by Increase Mather
The Book of Secrets
Naometria – Latin, 1604
A numerological prophecy book with illustrations and diagrams
Libraries with a number of occult and occult related manuscripts:
Sloane manuscript collection at the British Library – This massive collection of over 4,000 items is not exclusively esoteric or occult but there are a number of iconic texts on the subjects of alchemy, magic, astrology, and related topics.
Digitized highlights from this collection include:
Sloane MS 3191 – John Dee’s notes on ceremonial magic
The Paul and Mary Mellon Collection of Alchemy and the Occult – Housed at the Yale University Library’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, this collection is designated by the call numbers starting with “Mellon MS“. The Beinecke Library has other manuscripts on related topics, some undigitized or only partially digitized, but the Mellon collection stands out as especially notable.
US National Library of Medicine in Maryland
The page on Islamic manuscripts hasn’t been updated since 2014. Several interesting manuscripts that relate to the occult, astrology, and magic are catalogued but not digitized.
The National and University Library of Iceland
Their site has a number of “magic books” listed in their catalog including manuscripts with magical staves. Most appear to be digitized but they are difficult to navigate unless you know Icelandic:
The library also has digitized manuscripts on astrology:
And a host of other interesting topics.
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The page on Islamic manuscripts hasn’t been updated since 2014. Several interesting manuscripts that relate to the occult, astrology, and magic are catalogued but not digitized.
Overall, the Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot is a must-have item for any fan of the team. It serves as a reminder of the thrilling experience of watching the Kraken play and allows fans to showcase their love for the team. Whether it is used as a decoration or a cuddly companion, this plush mascot is a delightful addition to any fan's collection..
Reviews for "The Seattle Kraken Stuffed Plush Mascot: Bringing Joy to Fans Everywhere"
1. Jane - 1/5 - I was really disappointed with the Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot. The quality of the plush was way below my expectations. It felt cheap and poorly made, with loose stitching and uneven stuffing. The colors also seemed faded and not as vibrant as shown in the product images. Overall, it just didn't live up to the price I paid, and I wouldn't recommend it.
2. Mark - 2/5 - As a fan of the Seattle Kraken, I was excited to get the stuffed plush mascot, but it let me down. The size of the plush was smaller than I anticipated, and it didn't have the same level of detail as depicted in the pictures. Moreover, the material felt rough and uncomfortable to touch. For the price I paid, I expected better quality and design. It's a shame because I was really looking forward to displaying it proudly, but now it sits hidden away in a drawer.
3. Alex - 2/5 - I wasn't impressed with the Seattle Kraken stuffed plush mascot. The overall design and details seemed lackluster, and it didn't resemble the team's mascot as well as I hoped. The material used felt cheap and rough, not something I would want to cuddle or display. Additionally, the stuffing seemed uneven and lumpy, giving it an unappealing appearance. I think there are much better options available for fans of the Kraken.