Egyptian Magick, Beliefs, Mythology, and Reference

Suggest a File to be included on this section | Request a File to be included on this section

The Magick of Egypt

• Seth in the Magickal Texts (8 pages)

• A Note on a Hematite Falcon of Horus (4 pages)

• Kybalion (67 pages) A study of the Hermetic Philosophy of Ancient Egypt and Greece. Sacred Magick Edition

• Egyptian Magic (17 pages) The Story of the Egyptians, the Religion of the Ancient Egyptians, the Ptah-Hotep and the Ke'gemini, the "Book of the Dead," the Wisdom of Hermes Trismegistus, Egyptian Magic, the Book of Thoth

• Across the Gulf (26 pages)

• Translation of The Greek Section of the Rosetta Stone (5 pages) | The Rosetta Stone (6 pages)

• Egyptian Magic by E.A. Wallis Budge (123 pages) Sums up all that is known about magic Ancient Egypt: the role of magic in controlling the gods, powerful amulets that warded off evil spirits, scarabs of immortality, use of wax images, formulas and spells, the secret name, much more.

• Self Identification with Diety and Voces in Ancient Egyptian and Greek Magick by Laurel Holmstrom (8 pages)

• The Leyden Papyrus Egyptian Magick Section (42 pages)

• Hieroglyphs: A Very Short Introduction (144 pages) Hieroglyphs were far more than a language. They were an omnipresent and all-powerful force in communicating the messages of ancient Egyptian culture for over three thousand years; used as monumental art, as a means of identifying Egyptianness, and for rarefied communication with the gods. In this exciting new study, Penelope Wilson explores the cultural significance of the script with an emphasis on previously neglected areas such as cryptography, the continuing decipherment into modern times, and examines the powerful fascination hieroglyphs still hold for us today.

Egyptian Belief and Mythology

• A Son of God - The Life and Philosophy of Akhnaton, King of Egypt (312 pages)

• The Book of Am Tuat translated by E.A. Wallace Budge (99 pages)

• The Book of Gates translated by E.A.Wallis Budge (100 pages)

• Egyptian Book of the Dead translated by E.A. Wallis Budge (72 pages) Fascinating compendium of ancient Egyptian mythology, religious beliefs and magical practices. Includes spells, incantations, hymns, magical formulas and prayers. All explained by one of the most knowledgeable and respected Egyptologists of the early 20th century. B&W illustrations, photographs and hieroglyphics throughout

• Egyptian Myth and Legend by Donald Mackenzie (179 pages)

• Egyptian Mythology and Egyptian Christianity by Samuel Sharpe (96 pages) With Their Influence on the Opinions of Modern Christendom. "When Christians shall at length acknowledge that many of those doctrines, which together now make up orthodoxy, or the religion of the majority, as distinguished from the simple religion which Jesus taught and practised; when they shall acknowledge that many of them are so many sad and lamentable errors; then, and not till then, will they seek to know their origin, and enquire from which of the several branches of Paganism they sprung. They will then see that most of the so-called Christian doctrines, that have no place in the New Testament, reached Europe from Egypt, through Alexandria." Contents: Religion of Upper Egypt; Religion of Lower Egypt; Religion Under the Persian Conquerors; Religion Under the Ptolemies; Religion Under the Romans; Christianity Under the Roman Emperors; Christianity Under the Byzantine Emperors.

• The Egyptian Conception of Immortality by George Reisner (21 pages)

• The Egyptian Heaven and Hell translated by E.A.Wallis Budge (95 pages) This is a collection of texts and commentary about the Ancient Egyptian alternate reality called the Tuat. The Tuat was both the region that the boat of the Sun God Ra traversed during the night, and the place where inhabitants of this world went after death. A description of the Tuat, and its inhabitants and portals, was inscribed on the walls of the tombs of all social strata. Contents: Volume I. The Book Am-Tuat; Volume II. The Short form of the Boo Am-Tuat and The Book of Gates

• Egyptian Tales Second Series by W.M.Petrie (29 pages) Derived from authentic papyri, these captivating stories were collected a century ago by a leading Egyptologist. Tales of everyday magic and uncommon adventure include "The King of Joppa," recounting the capture of an enemy fortress by soldiers smuggled inside the walls; an ill-fated hero’s pursuit of a fair princess in "The Doomed Prince"; a man’s quest for supernatural powers in "Setna and the Magic Book"; and many others. The distinguished editor offers commentary on the stories’ historical significance, and 57 evocative drawings appear throughout the text.

• Legends of Babylon and Egypt by Leonard King (110 pages)

• Legends of the Gods by E.A.Wallis Budge (121 pages) Great Egyptologist’s selection of 9 of the most interesting and important Egyptian legends in hieroglyphic texts with literal translations on facing pages. Included are The Legend of the Creation, The Legend of the Destruction of Mankind, The Legend of Ra and the Snake-Bite, The Legend of Isis and Osiris and 5 more, enhanced with 19 illustrations from Egyptian art.

• The Destiny of the World - Derived from Egyptian Texts (123 pages)

• Geraldine Pinch - Egyptian Myth (161 pages)

The History of Egypt

• An Account of Egypt by Herodotus translated by G.C. Macaulay (45 pages) A fascinating account of ancient Egypt by the world's first historian.

• An Account of Egypt by Herodotus (55 pages) The wonders of Egypt, composed by Herodotus -- a master story-teller and the world's first journalist -- in the fifth century BC.

• Ancient Egypt Skeletal Injury Treatment (2 pages)

• Books on Egypt and Chaldea by E.A. Wallis Budge (79 pages)

• A new Beginning (3,114 BCE to 2,730 BCE) (41 pages)

• The Queen of Sheba and Her Only Son Menyelek by E.Wallis Budge (279 pages) The story of the Queen of Sheba and her only son Menyelek. In this ancient Ethiopian scriptural text, the story of how the Ark Of The Covenant was taken from Jerusalem to Ethiopia by Menyelek, the son of King Solomon of Israel and Queen Makeda of Ethiopia, is revealed and interpreted.

Wisdoms of the Egyptians

• The Story of Egypt (15 pages)

• Religion of Ancient Egypt (21 pages)

• The Ptah-hotep and of Ke'gemni (14 pages)

• The Book of the Dead (21 pages)

• Hermes Trismegistus (22 pages)

• The Vision of Hermes (7 pages)

• The Story of the Book of Thoth (6 pages)

Egyptian Reference

• Chicago Egyptian Demotic Dictionary (64 pages)

• Ancient Mayan Reckoning Names compared to Ancient Egyptian (31 pages)

• Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Their Hebrew Equivalents (1 pages)

Related Links:

• Thelema

• The Writings of Crowley

• Ceremonial

• Golden Dawn

• Egyptian Magick

• Hermetic

• Reference

• Kaballah

• Enochian

• The Tarot

* These documents are provided for information and research purposes only. Please be aware that Sacred-Magick.Com does not necessarily endorse or control the content of many of these documents, nor is it responsible for any claims, opinions or information accessed therein. By entering and using this site you indicate your agreement to our terms and conditions