F: Variations: EF, Fa, Fe



F

F (var. EF, Fa, Fe): Enochian- trans. "visit".

F Etharzi (var. Fatahe-are-zodi, Felathe-are-zodi, Fetahe, Fetahe-ar-ezodi, Fetahe-are-zodi): Enochian- trans. "visit with peace".

Fa: See F.

Faaip (var. Fa-a-ipe): Enochian- trans. "voice" or "voices".

Fa-a-ipe: See Faaip.

Faax (var. Fatax): An Enochian angel, skilled in medicine, who is ruled by Obgota and Aabco.

Fabelleronthon: A name used in a conjuration of Lucifer in the Grimorium Verum.

Faboan (var. Faboanu): Enochian- trans. "poison".

Faboanu: See Faboan.

Fabriel: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: An angel serving in the 4th heaven.

Face: In Astrology: An antique system, no longer used, which divided each of the signs of the Zodiac into six equal segments of 5 degrees each.

Facies Quarta, Facies Aquilae: In Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross: A motto worn on the habit worn by the Practicus in the reception of the grade of Neophyte.

Facies Secunda, Facies Hominis: In Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross: A motto worn on the habit worn by the Theoreticus in the reception of the grade of Neophyte.

Facies Tertia, Facies Leonis: In Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross: A motto worn on the habit worn by the Philosophicus in the reception of the grade of Neophyte.

Facies Una, Facies Cherub: In Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross: A motto worn on the habit worn by the Auxiliary Zelator in the reception of the grade of Neophyte.

Fadal: A name used in the conjuration of Egym in the Grimoire of Honorius.

Fadela: Santeria. A mixture of blood and herbs that is smeared on the larger head or Enu of the Bataa (drums, q.v.), to improve the resonance.

Fafeh: Enochian- trans. "intent".

Fafen (var. Fafenu): Enochian. Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic this is translated as meaning "your train". In Laycock's The Complete Enochian Dictionary this is translated as (a) "to the intent that" or (b) "follower" or "followers".

Fafenu: See Fafen.

Fagani: A spirit subordinate to Astarot in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

Fakh-Ed-Din (Arabic- trans. "poor one of faith"): In Yezidic mythology: One of the 7 archangels (See Yezidi).

Fall: In Astrology: An unfavourable aspect. A planet is in Fall if it is positioned in the opposite sign to the sign in which it is Exalted (See Exaltation and Dignity).

False Gods: In The Magus: (a) One of the ten orders of the damned, the others being Lying Spirits, Vessels of Iniquity, Revengers of Wickedness, Jugglers, Airy Powers, Furies, Sifters or Triers, Tempters or Ensnarers and Wicked Souls Bearing Rule. (b) One of the twelve degrees of the damned and of devils, the others being Apostates, Lying Spirits, Vessels of Iniquity, Revengers of Wickedness, Jugglers, Furies, Sifters or Triers, Tempters or Ensnarers, Witches, Airy Powers and Infidels.

False Sea: In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: One of the four seas mentioned in the initiation of the Theoricus grade (See Four Seas).

False Spirits: One of the nine orders of devils listed in The Magus, the others being Spirits of Lying, Vessels of Iniquity, Avengers of wickedness, Jugglers, Airy Powers, Furies, Sifters or Triers and Tempters or Ensnarers.

Falútli: (1) In Liber Aervm Vel Saecvli: (a) A name used in an invocation to Tor. (b) A name used in the cry of the aethyr Arn. (2) A name used in Liber VII: Liber Liberi vel Lapidis Lazuli, Advmbratio Kabbalae Aegyptiorum Svb Figvra VII.

Fam: The twentieth letter of the Enochian alphabet, equivalent to the letter "S" in the English alphabet.

Fama Fraternatitas (Latin- trans. "Account of the Brotherhood"): The earliest of the three great Roscirucian literary works, first published in 1614 C.E. It recounts the journeys of founder Christian Rosenkreuz.

Famaris: In the Lemegeton, an officer under the angel Beratiel.

Famiel: One of the angels of the third heaven ruling in the north on Friday in The Magus.

Familiar (French "familier", Latin "familiaris" ("pertaining to a household")): An animal who is the companion of a person, and is believed to serve its owner. The Inquistors believed that "witches" were assigned familiars by the Devil and that these familiars would run magical errands for their owner.

Familiarity: In Astrology: Any kind of aspect between planets.

Family: Vampyre. A term used to describe their Coven or close circle of associates.

Family Dentist: Vampyre. Colloquial term for a Fangsmith (q.v.).

[pic]

Figure 1 Fang

Fang: The fifty fifth of the 64 hexagrams or patterns of the Chinese divination system called I Ching (see fig. 1). It represents progress, development and the necessity to avoid anxiety.

Fangsmith (Var. Family Dentist): Vampyre. An individual who makes fangs for Vampyres. They are given the title “Father” or “Mother”.

Fanilae: Woodland spirits mentioned in The Magus.

Fanin: A name that appears on the first line of a gnomonic square used to cause visions of buffaloes to appear in the Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. This square is reproduced below:

|F |A |N |I |N |

|A | | | | |

|N | |Q | | |

|I | | | | |

|N | | | | |

Fanuel (var. Phanuel): In Ezra IV: One of the 4 angels of the presence.

Faod: See Iaod.

Faoda: See Iaod.

Faonts (var. Faonutas): Enochian- trans. "dwelling".

Faonutas: See Faonts.

Faoregita: See Faorgt.

Faorejita: See Faorgt.

Faorgt (var. Fargt, Faoregita, Faorejita, Faregita): Enochian- trans. "dwelling place".

Fa-ou Dan-Tor: Vodou. One of the Dantor Lwas.

Faraii: A subordinate of Sargatanas in the Grand Grimoire.

Farchers: See Favashi.

Faregita: See Faorgt.

Farezodem: See Farzm.

Fargt: See Faorgt.

Farine (French- trans. “flour”): Vodou. Flour is used to trace Veves (See Veve).

Farine Guinee: Vodou. A Creole term for powdered ash, used to trace Veves (See Veve).

Farion: In the Lemegeton, a lesser officer under the angel Gamiel.

Farlas: The magical name of the winter in The Magus.

Farmos: In the Lemegeton, a chief officer under the angel Barginiel.

Farris: In the Lemegeton, an angel ruling the second hour of the night, whose chief officers include Almodar, Tamarid, Nedros, Ormisiel, Chabril and Praxil. His lesser officers include Permaz, Umeroz, Emaril, Fromezin, Ramasiel and Granozin.

Farsiel: In the Lemegeton a lesser officer under the angel Samil.

Farsm: See Farzm.

Farzm (var. Farsm, Farezodem): Enochian. In Laycock's The Complete Enochian Dictionary this is translated as "lift up" or "raise". In Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic this is translated as "lifted up your voices".

Fashion Vampyre: See Gaja.

Fatahe-are-zodi: See F Etharzi.

Fatax: See Faax.

Fates (Latin "fatum" ("to speak")): (1) A Roman name for the Greek Moerae (q.v.). (2) One of the 10 varieties of devils (q.v.) listed by Alphonsus De Spina.

Father: Vampyre: Title given to a male Fangsmith (q.v.).

Faturab: A spirit subordinate to Magot and Kore in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

Faun (Plural; Faunii): This word first appeared in Middle English. Fauns were a class of Roman rural deities, cognate with the Greek Satyrs, depicted as humans with goat's tails and cloven feet. Faunii took their name from the name of the Roman God Faunus (q.v.).

Faunus (Latin "favere" ("propitious")): A Roman woodland deity cognate with the Greek God Pan, half goat and half man. Faunus was patron of woods, field and shepherds. He is said to be the inventor of the Pan-pipes. He was also known as Lupercus, and the Lupercalia, held February 15, was one of the most important festivals of ancient Rome.

Favardin: Persian. An angel of March and of the 19th day of each month.

Favash (var. Farohars, Ferouers, Fervers, Farchers, Pravashi, Fravardin, Fravashi, Fravishi): Zoroastrian. The prototype of all created beings. The Favashi are the guardian angels of believers.

Faxs (var. Faxisa, Taxs): Enochian- trans. "7336".

Faxisa: See Faxs.

Fay (Old French "fee", "feie" or "fae", deriv. Latin "fata" ("fairy")): (1) A fairy or elf. (2) A class of spirits mentioned in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Fe: See F.

Fearn: (1) An Irish Gaelic word for the alder tree. (2) The fourth letter of the Celtic Ogham alphabet. (3) The fourth month of the Tree Calendar, March 18/April 14 (See Tree Calendar).

Feast of Einherjar: See Einherjar Feast.

Feast of San Jorge: See San Jorge.

Feast of Vali: Asatru. This feast originally celebrated the death of Hothr at the hands of Vali. The Feast of Vali on February 14 celebrates the triumphant return of the light of the sun over the dark days of winter. Today it is traditional celebration of the family, and involves the renewal of marriage vows. It is also a time for the customary exchange of cards and gifts with loved ones.

Feeders: Vampyre. Vampyres who need to consume blood.

Feeding Circle: Vampyre. A group of Donors (q.v.), typically four to seven in number, who feed a specific Vampyre or Coven of Vampyres.

Feijoada: Candomble. A festival sacred to the Orixa Ogum.

Feile Bhride: See Imbolc.

Felathe-are-zodi: See F Etharzi.

Fellowcraft: The second degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.

Fellowship of the Rosy Cross: A magical order founded by Edward Arthur Waite, based on the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Rosy Cross refers to the Rosicrucians, whose philosophies strongly influenced the literature and ritual of both groups.

Felut: A name used in a self purification in The Book of True Black Magic.

Fenadros: In the Lemegeton, an officer under the angel Nacoriel.

Fenrir: See Fenris.

Fenris (var. Fenriz, Fenrir): Norse/Asatru. (1) A wolf God who was the son of Loki the trickster and of either Angurboda the giantess or of the Midgard serpent. His sister was the Goddess Hel (q.v.). (2) A symbol used by the Order of the Trapezoid in the Temple of Set.

Fenriz (var. of Fenris (q.v.)): (1) One of the Infernal names listed in Anton LaVey's Satanic Bible. (2) A name used in Das Tierdrama in LaVey's The Satanic Rituals.

Fensalir: Norse/Asatru. Frigg’s hall in Asgard (q.v.).

Ferete (French "furet", deriv. Latin "furetus" ("ferret"), deriv. Latin "fur" ("thief")): (1) A name that is used in a spell of invisibility in the Greater Key of Solomon. (2) A name used in a spell of invisibility in the English edition of the Book of True Black Magic.

Ferouers: See Farashi.

Fersebus: A spirit subordinate to Magot and Kore in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

Ferstigon: A name invoked in a rite of necromancy in the Verus Jesuitarum Libellus.

Fertile Signs: See Fruitful Signs.

Fervers: See Farashi.

Festativi: The name of the earth in summer in The Magus.

Fet de Membres: Vodou. A ritual on December 25 where devotees return home to receive purification.

Fet Gede: Vodou. A festival on November 2 honoring dead family members, Baron Samedi and Maman Brijit.

Fetahe: See F Etharzi.

Fetahe-ar-ezodi: See F Etharzi.

Fetahe-are-zodi: See F Etharzi.

Fetish (French "fetiche", deriv. Latin "facticius" ("artificial")): An object which represents spirit powers or in which spirits are said to reside.

FF: A name used in the invocation of Spirit in Liber Samekh.

FFF: See FFFF.

FFFF (Acronym for Old Saxon "Flag, Flaex, Foddor, Frigg" ("Flags, Flax, Fodder and Frigg"): (1) A blessing upon the house (flag stones of the hearth), possessions (flax representing clothing), food (fodder), and from the Goddess Frigg or Freya. (2) A short form is FFF for Flags, Flax and Fodder. It is commonly used by Wiccans (See Wicca).

FIAOF (var. IAF): A name of Jehovah used by Aleister Crowley in Book 4, Part III, Chapter V of The Equinox and in Liber V Vel Reguli.

FIAT (var. F.I.A.T; acronym for Latin Flatus. Ignis. Aqua. Terra. ("Air. Fire. Water. Earth.")): A name of Jehovah used in Liber A'Ash.

Fiestas de santo: Santuario. Ceremonies or celebrations in honour of the saints.

Fifalazoda: See Fifalz.

Fifalz (var. Fifalazoda): Enochian- trans. "weed out".

Fifis (var. Fifisa, Fisis): Enochian- trans. "execute".

Fifisa: See Fifis.

Filhas de Santo: Santuario. A female practitioner of Santuario.

Fili Redemptor Mundi Deus, Dona Nobis Verbum (Latin- trans. "God the Son, redeemer of the world, give us the word", corruption of a Catholic prayer ("God the Son is the Word")): In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A phrase used in the initiation of the Adeptus Minor as written by Waite for his Fellowship of Isis.

Filiae Bonitatis (var of Filiae Lucis (q.v.)): One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in Liber Vel Chanokh.

Filiae Filiarum Lucis (Latin- trans. "Sons of the Sons of Light"): (1) Spirits subservient to the seven angels of the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in John Dee's Enochian system of magic. The seven Filiae Filiarum Lucis are Madimi, Ab, Ath, Ized, Ekiei, S and Esemeli. (2) One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in Liber Vel Chanokh. (3) In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth.

Filiae Lucis (var. Filiolae Lucis; Latin- trans. "The sons of light"): (1) Spirits subservient to the seven angels of the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in John Dee's Enochian system of magic. The seven Filiae Lucis are Azdobn, Me, Ese, Iana, Akele, El and Stimcul. Stimcul is also the name of one of the Filii Lucis (q.v.). (2) In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth.

Filii Filiorum Lucis (Latin- trans. "Daughters of the Sons of Light"): (1) Spirits subservient to the seven angels of the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in John Dee's Enochian system of magic. The seven Filii Filiorum Lucis are Hagonel, An, Ave, Liba, Rocle, E and Ilemese. (2) One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in Liber Vel Chanokh. (3) In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth.

Filii Lucis (Latin- trans. "The daughters of light"): (1) Spirits subservient to the seven angels of the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in John Dee's Enochian system of magic. The seven Filii Lucis are Beigia, Ih, Ilr, Dmal, Heeoa, I and Stimcul. Stimcul is also the name of one of the Filiae Lucis (q.v.). (2) One of the clssess of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth in Liber Vel Chanokh. (3) In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: One of the classes of angels listed on the Sigillum Dei Aemeth.

Filiolae Lucis: See Filiae Bonitatis.

Filius Hominis: Latin. One of the seventy two names of Jehovah in the Grimoire of Honorius.

Filius Natus, Fillius Datus (vel alius): Latin. In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A title of the Merciful Exempt Adept, used in the initiation of the Adeptus Major Grade.

Fimmilena: Celtic. One of the two Alaisiagae, two goddesses who wer consorts of the Teutonic God Thincsus (q.v.). The other of the two was Beda (q.v.).

Finaxos: A spirit subordinate to Astarot and Asmodee in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

Finis (Latin- trans. “boundary”, “limit”, “end”, “purpose”, “death”): In the Grimoire of Honorius: (a) One of the seventy two names of Jehovah. (b) A name used in a conjuration of Acham.

Finn Mac Cumhaill: Celtic. Mythical warrior hero of the Fionn Cycle of Irish myth. He was the leader of the elite war band, the Fianna.

[pic]

Figure 2 Fire

[pic]

Figure 3 The sign of Fire, representing the Goddess Thoum-aesh-neith

Fire: (1) Fire is one of the four traditional elements in western mysticism which are said to make up everything in our world, the others being air, water and earth. The traditional symbol of fire is depicted in fig. 2. It is usually associated with the south, although some groups associate it with the east, probably because some magical systems give it a zodiacal association with the east. In the Tarot cards, this element is usually represented by the suit of wands, though some groups use swords instead. (2) The fourth of the Signs of the Grades listed by Aleister Crowley in Liber O: representing the Goddess Thoum-aesh-neith (See Thoum-aesh-neith). This sign is depicted in fig. 3. You will note that it is identical to the Sign of Philosophus (q.v.) used by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

Fire of Xango (var. Foguiera): Candomble. A festival sacred to the Orixa Xango (q.v.).

Firiel: A spirit invoked in a love spell in the Grand Grimoire, the Grimorium Verum and the Grimoire of Honorius.

Firik: According to the Necronomicon, the "demon of the snake entwined magick wand". Firik is one of the ministers of knowledge.

First Characters: The First Characters are a Sigil found in the Rational Table of the Qabalistic Light in the Armadel (see fig. 4).

First Daughter: See Geomancy.

First Mother: See Geomancy.

First Nephew: See Geomancy.

First Resultant: See Geomancy.

Fisis: See Fifis.

Fitivo: Santeria. A term used to infer that sudden death is one of the ways that Osogbo ("bad luck") can come to a person.

Fixed Signs: In Astrology: Signs of the Zodiac are grouped into three groups of four (quadruplicities): Cardinal, Fixed and Mutable. The fixed signs are Aquarius, Taurus, Leo and Scorpio.

Flaming Hexagram: See Hexagram.

Flaming Pentagram: See Pentagram.

Flaming Sword: In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A symbol used as a key to admittance used in the initiation of the Adeptus Minor Grade.

Flashing Tablet: In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A talisman made in the complimentary colours of the Scale of the King.

Flatus: Latin- trans. “air”.

Flaxon (Greek- trans. "rend asunder"): A spirit subordinate to Ariton in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

[pic]

Figure 5 Sigil

of Flauros

Fledgling: Vampyre. A new Vampyre (q.v.), apprenticed to a Sire (q.v.) or mentor.

Flauros (var. Haures, Hauras, Havres): The sixty fourth spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a duke who appears at first as a leopard but then changes into the shape of a man with flaming eyes and a terrible countenance. This is one of the 72 spirits that Solomon shut up in a brass bottle and cast into a lake. The Lemegeton assigns him the power to burn the enemies of the magician, to describe the Creation, to protect the magician from temptation, and power of divination. He commands 36 legions of spirits. His sigil is depicted in figure 5.

Fleurety: (1) In the Grimorium Verum, a subordinate of Beelzebub and a ruler of African spirits with Tarchimache. (2) In the Grand Grimoire, a lieutenant general of spirits under Lucifuge Rocofale, having power over nocturnal labours and hail. His subordinates are Bathsin (Bathim), Pursan and Eligor. (3) A demon mentioned by Grillot De Givry in Witchcraft, Magic and Alchemy.

Fleurizo: See Fleurizon.

Fleurizon (var. Fleurizo): Vodou. One of the Rada Lwas. Fleurizon represents the power or energy of earth invoked in the common magic ritual.

Flianter: A name used to invoke a genii in the Black Pullet.

Flidhais: Celtic. An Irish Goddess of wild animals.

Florida Water: Santeria. A type of perfume commonly used in various Despojos (q.v.), Riegos (q.v.) and spells.

Flos: One of the seventy two names of Jehovah found in the Grimoire of Honorius.

Flying Roll 1: A manuscript describing the Consecration Ceremony, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 2: A manuscript describing Purity and Will, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 3: An administrative manuscript, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 4: A manuscript describing Spirit Vision, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 5: A manuscript descusing Imagination, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 6: A manuscript expanding upon Flying Roll 2, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic (See Flying Roll 2).

Flying Roll 7: A manuscript describing Alchemy, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 8: A manuscript describing Geomantic Pentagrams, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 9: A manuscript describing the Right and Left Pillars, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 10: A manuscript discussing Self Sacrifice, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 11: A manuscript discussing Clairvoyance, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 12: A manuscript discussing Telesmatic Images and the name Adonai ha-Aretz, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic (See Adonai ha-Aretz).

Flying Roll 13: A manuscript discussing Secrecy and Hermetic Love, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 14: A manuscript discussing Talismans, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 15: A manuscript discussing Man and God, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 16: A manuscript discussing Fama Fraternitatis, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 17: A manuscript discussing Vault Sides, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 18: A manuscript discussing progress in the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 19: A manuscript discussing aims and means of Adeptship in the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 20: A manuscript discussing the elementary view of man, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 21: A manuscript discussing the expression "Know Thyself", listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 22: A manuscript discussing free will, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 23: A manuscript discussing Tattwic visions, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 24: A manuscript discussing Horary Figures, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 25: An essay on clairvoyance, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 26: A manuscript discussing Planets and Tattwas, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 27: A manuscript discussing Theurgie, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 28: A manuscript discussing the use of magickal implements, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 29: An administrative manuscript, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 30: A manuscript discussing the rules of Skrying, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 31: A manuscript discussing Ethiopic letters, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 32: A manuscript discussing Theban letters, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 33: A manuscript discussing Enochian Square Visions, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 34: A manuscript describing an exorcism, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 35: A manuscript of notes on the Exordium in the Zelator's Ritual, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Flying Roll 36: A manuscript discussing skrying, listed in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic.

Fmnd (var. Fmond): An angel who is a senior of the east under Idoigo in the Book of Supplications and Invocations. Fmnd is invoked to bring healing.

Fmond: See Fmnd.

[pic]

Figure 6 Sigil of Focalor

Focal Point: In Astrology: Any planet or aspect in a horoscope that is of primary importance.

Focalor (var. Forcalor, Furcalor): The fourty first spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a duke, who appears as a man with griffin's wings. The Lemegeton assigns him the power over the ocean and winds, and the power to drown enemies. He commands 30 legions of spirits. His sigil is depicted in figure 6.

Focisni (var. Pocisni): A governor of the aethyr or aire Bag listed in Liber Scientiae, Auxili et Victoriae Terrestris, in Liber Vel Chanokh and in the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Focisni has 7236 servants.

Fódla: See Fotla.

Fogmoon: Asatru. November.

Fogueira (var. Fire of Xango): In Candomble: A festival sacred to the Orixa Xango (q.v.).

Folkvang: Norse/Asatru. The site of Freyja’s hall in Asgard (q.v.).

Fons: One of the African tribes from which the beliefs of Vodou originate. The word Vodou derives from the Fon word "Vodu" (See Vodou).

[pic]Figure 7 The Fool

Fool, The: In Tarot, the card which commences the Major Arcana (q.v.) depicted in fig. 7. It is assigned the numerical value of zero. Depending upon its position in the reading it may represent: folly, mania, extravagance, intoxication, delirium, frenzy, betrayal.

[pic]

Figure 8 Sigil of Foras

Foraii (var. of Morax (q.v.)): In Pseudo-Monarchia: An earl and president of the underworld who teaches liberal arts and astronomy.

Foras (var. Forcas): Thirty first spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a great president, who appears as a strong man who teaches about herbs, stones, logic and ethics, has the power to make one invisible, imparts wisdom and eloquence, and locates lost property. He commands 29 legions of spirits. His sigil is depicted in figure 8

Forcalor: See Focalor.

Forcas: See Foras.

Foreign: See Perigrine.

Forfax (var. of Morax (q.v.)): In Scot's Discoverie of Witchcraft: An earl and president of the underworld in command of 36 legions of spirits, who teaches astronomy and liberal arts.

Forge of Ogous: Vodou. A perpetual fire with an iron bar standing in the middle, called the forge of Ogous, burns in the yard of the Oum'phor (q.v.). The bar represents cosmic sexual desire and is supposed to have originally fallen from the sky (See Ogou).

Foribale: Santeria. A genuflexion made in front of Santero Mayores (elders) and the Bataa (drums) of the sanctuary in order to pay Tinguii Aguo (respect). If the Santero or Santera doing Tinguii Aguo is consecrated to a male Orisha, they lie face down on the ground, arms close to the body. If the Orisha is female, they lie on one side on the ground, one elbow on the ground and the other arm akimbo on the waist, repeating this motion for the other side. When this greeting is completed the Mayore touches them lightly on the shoulders and says "Wo Agbo Wo Ato [name of the santero's Orisha], Agbo O Dide" ("May you live long and well, we beg your Orisha"). Both then face each other and cross their arms across their chests, then touch each other's shoulders. The Santero or Santera then asks for the elder's blessing by saying "Bendicion", and the elder answers "Santo" ("saint").

Forman, Simon: An English physician, astrologer and spiritist who lived from 1552-1611.

Forneus: The thirtieth spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a marquis who appears as a sea monster. Forneus has the power to make people like the magician, to impart the gift of tongues or to give the magician a good reputation. He commands 29 legions of spirits, some of them from the angelic Order of Angels (See Angels) and some from the angelic Order of Thrones (See Thrones). His sigil is depicted in fig.9.

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Figure 9

Sigil of Forneus

Forseti: Norse/Asatru. Son of Balder. His hall Glitnir (q.v.) is in Asgard (q.v.).

Forteson (Greek- trans. "burdened"): A spirit subordinate to Magot and Kore in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.

Fortissian: A name invoked in a rite of necromancy in the Verus Jesuitarum Libellus.

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Figure 10 Fortuna Major

Fortissio: A name invoked in a rite of necromancy in the Verus Jesuitarum Libellus.

Fortitude: In Tarot: An alternative name for the card in the Major Arcana called Strength (q.v.).

Fortuna: Roman. Goddess of luck, chance and fortune.

Fortuna Major: (1) A Geomantic figure associated with Leo that indicates good fortune or success (see fig. 10). (2) A Geomantic character listed in The Magus.

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Figure 11 Fortuna Minor

Fortuna Minor: (1) A Geomantic figure associated with Leo that indicates good fortune or success (see fig. 11). (2) A Geomantic character listed in The Magus.

Fortunes: See Benefics.

Fotla (Var. Fodla): Celtic. One of the triune goddesses of Irish sovereignity, along with Ériu and Banbha.

Four Daughters: See Geomancy.

Four Mothers: See Geomancy.

Four Nephews: See Geomancy.

Four Resultants: See Geomancy.

Four Seas: In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: There are four seas mentioned in the initiation of the Theoricus grade: The Waters of Tears, The Waters of Creation, The Waters of Ocean and The False Sea.

4 6 3 8 A B K 2 4 A L G M O R 3 Y X 24 89 R P S T O V A L: A formula which appears in Crowley's Liber AL Vel Legis. It refers to Revelations 13:11: "Then I saw another beast which rose up out of the earth; it had two horns like a lamb and it spoke like a dragon". Crowley stated that this was a Qabalistic test for any who claimed to be his magical heir.

Fourcas: See Furcas.

Fourth Book of Cornelius Agrippa: See Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy of Cornelius Agrippa.

Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy of Cornelius Agrippa: More commonly known as the Fourth Book of Cornelius Agrippa. Although the title suggests that this grimoire was written by Cornelius Agrippa, this is not the case. Cornelius Agrippa did write three books of philosophy, and the title of this book is meant to suggest that it is some lost fourth book (See Cornelius Agrippa).

Fourth Daughter: See Geomancy.

Fourth Mother: See Geomancy.

Fourth Nephew: See Geomancy.

Fourth Resultant: See Geomancy.

Fourty Eight Angelic Keys: Originally known by its Latin name: 48 Claves Angelicae. This was written between 13 April and 13 July, 1584, by the Elizabethan ceremonial magician John Dee and his medium Edward Kelley. Kelley would go into trance and spell out Enochian words (See Enochian) revealed to him by angels while Dee transcribed what Kelley said.

The 48 Claves Angelicae consists of eighteen lesser keys or invocations plus the keys of the Thirty Aires or Aethyrs. By varying the names of the Aires or Aethyrs one arrives at 48 different keys, plus a hidden fourty ninth which is "that of the Godhead and not to be called".

Fraciel: (1) In the Heptameron: An angel of Tuesday residing in the 5th heaven who is invoked in the north. (2) One of the angels of the fifth heaven ruling in the north on Tuesday in The Magus.

Framoch: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 7th hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Mendrion.

Franang’s Falls: Norse/Asatru. A waterfall in Midgard (q.v.) where the God Loki was caught by the Gods.

Frangam: A name used in the conjuration of inferior spirits in the Grimorium Verum.

Frater (Latin- trans. “brother”): Title for a male member of a magical lodge such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Its female equivalent is Soror.

Frater Achad: There are two persons who appear by this name in works on western magic. One is an associate of Aleister Crowley and member of Crowley's Argentium Astrum, Charles Stanfield Jones. Charles Jones was the author of a paper entitled Liber CLXV: A Master of the Temple. The other was Crowley's mentor when Crowley was a member of the Order of the Golden Dawn, George Cecil Jones.

Frater Adveniat Regnum (vel alius) (Latin- trans. "O brother, may the kingdom come (or another)"): In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. (a) A title conferred upon the Zelator in the Solemn Ceremony of Opening the Temple in the Light.

Frater Adveniat Regnum (vel nomen aliud) (Latin- trans. "O brother, may the kingdom come (or some other name)"): In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A phrase used in the initiation of the Adeptus Minor as written by Waite for his Fellowship of Isis.

Frater Aquarius (Latin- trans. "Brother Aquarius"): One of the officers presiding in the reception of the grade of Neophyte in Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross.

Frater Ostiarius (Latin- trans. "Brother Ostiarius"): One of the officers presiding in the reception of the grade of Neophyte in Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross.

Frater Perdurabo (Latin- trans. "Brother Perdurabo"): A title of Aleister Crowley (q.v.).

Frater Thurificans (Latin- trans. "Brother Thurificans"): One of the officers presiding in the reception of the grade of Neophyte in Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross. He acts as thurifer.

Fravardin: See Favashi

Fravashi: See Favashi.

Fravishi: See Favashi.

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Figure 12 Symbol of Freemasonry

Freemason (var. Masons): Originally Freemasons were a guild of stone masons, so called because they were allowed to move freely between towns without interference by local mason's guilds. In the 17th and 18th centuries freemasonic guilds began to enlist honorary members, as a decline in their trade meant that their membership was dwindling. Gradually these lodges took on the rites and trappings of ancient religious orders and chivalric brotherhoods. The first Grand Lodge of Freemasonry took place in England in 1717 CE. The symbol of modern Freemasonry is depicted in fig. 12. While Freemasonry has adopted many Christian symbols and ideas into their beliefs, they are not a Christian institution. They believe in a Supreme Being and the immortality of the soul. The teach morality, charity and obedience to the law of the land. Freemasonry is for men only. They have an auxiliary organization for young men called DeMolay, named for the last leader of the Knights Templar (q.v.). They have an auxiliary organization for women called the Order of the Eastern Star (q.v.). There are many different Rites of Freemasonry, each having a different number of degrees into which a person may be initiated. Some of the more common rites are the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite (32 degrees and one honorary), the York or American Rite (13 degrees), and Royal Arch Masonry. The first three degrees of Freemasonry are referred to as the Blue Lodge (q.v.).

Fremiel: (1) In the Heptameron: An angel of the 4th hour of the night who is a lesser officer under Jefischa. (2) In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 4th hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Jefischa.

Frey: See Freyr.

Freya (var. Freyja. Trans. “lady"): Norse/Asatru. Freya is the Goddess of love, beauty, fertility, magick, sexuality, passion, exuberance, joy, and ecstacy. She was the protector of marriages. Freya was the wife and sister of the God Odin and the mother of the God of Light, Baldur. Her twin brother is Freyr (q.v.). Freya flew through the air with a falcon plumed robe. Freya was a warrior Goddess, who commanded the Valkyries. She drives a chariot drawn by her totem animal, cats.

Freyfaxi (var. Loaf Fest): (1) August 1 marked the beginning of the harvest in Iceland. (2) Asatru. Asatruar celebrate Freyfaxi on August 1. It shares many characteristics of the Wiccan festival on this date: Lughnasad (q.v.). Thor is honored as the father of the fields. Celebrations include sporting events and a feast. Traditionally the first three stalks of grain are bound and kept as an amulet to bring good fortune. The last sheaf of grain is kept for the Yule feast. The Asatru Alliance lists Freyfaxi as August 21.

Freyja: See Freya.

Freyr (Var. Frey. Trans. “lord”): Norse/Asatru. God of the harvest, rain and Yule (since he was born at the Winter Solstice). He represents frith (q.v.), peace, fertility, and plenty. He is the twin brother of the Goddess Freya (q.v.). Freyr gave up his sword to woo the giantess Gerdr. He is honored at Yule and Freyfaxi (q.v.). His totem animal is the boar.

Friagne: (1) In the Heptameron: An angel of Tuesday who resides in the 5th heaven and invoked in the east. (2) One of the angels of the fifth heaven ruling in the east on Tuesday in The Magus.

Frigg (Var. Frigga): Norse/Asatru. The Mother of the Gods and Humanity. Goddess of households and married women. She is the wife of Odin (q.v.). She is honoured at Yule and Frigga Blot (q.v.).

Frigga Blot: Asatru. A festival on May 15th in honor of the All Mother Frigg (q.v.).

Frimost: (1) A spirit with powers over wives and maids in the Grimorium Verum. (2) In the Grimoire of Honorius: (a) A spirit ruling Tuesday. (b) In the conjuration of Frimost, he is given the alternative name Nambroth.

Frith (Old Norse, trans. “peace”): Ásatrú. Peace, security. Asatruar define this as “joyful productivity”, “joy in duty” or “happiness from within.”

Fromezin: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 2nd hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Farris.

Fromzon: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 3rd hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Sarquamich.

Frucissiere: A spirit with the power to bring the dead to life in the Grimorium Verum.

Fruitbat: Vampyre. Colloquial term for a Vampyre who is mentally unstable or who has a habit of acting out wildly.

Fruitful Signs (var. Fertile Signs): In Astrology: Signs that are considered fruitful, including: Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces.

Frustration: In Astrology: When a planet over takes a slower moving planet in aspect to another, thus completing its own aspect, this is said to frustrate the slower planet. This is considered to be a weakening influence.

Frutimiere: A spirit with power over festivals in the Grimorium Verum.

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Figure 13 Fu

Fu: The twenty fourth of the 64 hexagrams or patterns of the Chinese divination system called I Ching (see fig. 13). It represents advantage, removal of restrictions and cares, and returns.

Fuaro: A name invoked in a rite of necromancy in the Verus Jesuitarum Libellus.

Fubentronty: A name used in a conjuration of Beelzebuth in the Grimorium Verum.

Fufalos: A name that appears on the first line of a gnomonic square used to cause visions of singing birds to appear in the Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. This square is reproduced below:

|F |U |F |A |L |O |S |

|U | | | | | | |

|F | | | | | | |

|A | | | | | | |

|L | | | | | | |

|O | | | | |Q | |

|S | | | | | | |

Fuiri: See Nkisi.

Fula: Santeria- trans. “gunpowder”.

Fuleriel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 6th hour of the night who is a chief officer under the angel Zaazonash.

Fulfot: See Fylfot.

Fundamento: Santeria. An Aleyo (believer) who has received the Elekes (q.v.) and Los Guerreros (q.v.).

Furcalor: See Focalor.

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Figure 14 Sigil of Furcas

Furcas (var. Fourcas, Forcas): The fiftieth spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a duke who appears as an old man with a long beard and hoary hair, seated on a pale horse and carrying a spear. The Lemegeton assigns him the power to teach philosophy, astronomy, logic, cheiromancy, pyromancy and rhetoric. He commands 20 legions of spirits. His sigil is depicted in figure 14.

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Figure 15 Sigil of Furfur

Furfur: The thirty fourth spirit of the Lemegeton, described as a great earl, who appears in the form of a hart with a fiery tail. The Lemegeton assigns him the power to create love between man and wife and to raise thunder, lightning and winds. He commands 26 legions of spirits. His sigil is depicted in fig.15.

Furiel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 3rd hour of the day who is a lesser officer under the angel Veguaniel.

Furies (Latin "Furiae", plural of "furere" ("to rage")): (1) In Roman mythology the Furies were three female spirits with snaky hair, cognate with the Greek Erinyes or Eumenides. The Furies pursued and punished the perpetrators of unavenged crimes. Their names were Alecto, Ctesiphone (or Tisiphone) and Megera (See Erinyes or Eumenides). (2) In The Magus: (a) Furies, or "Furies sowing mischief", were one of the nine orders of devils, the others being Spirits of Lying, Vessels of Iniquity, Avengers of wickedness, Jugglers, Airy Powers, False Spirits, Sifters or Triers and Tempters or Ensnarers. (b) One of the ten orders of the damned, the others being Airy Powers, Tempters or Ensnarers, Lying Spirits, Revengers of Wickedness, False Gods, Jugglers, Sifters or Triers, Vessels of Iniquity and Wicked Souls Bearing Rule. (c) One of the twelve degrees of the damned and of devils, the others being Apostates, Lying Spirits, Vessels of Iniquity, Revengers of Wickedness, Jugglers, False Gods, Sifters or Triers, Tempters or Ensnarers, Witches, Airy Powers and Infidels. (3) The guardians of the gates of Dis in Dante's Inferno.

Furinot: A name used to give discernment of the intentions of any person in the Black Pullet.

Furlac (var. of Phorlakh (q.v.)): (1) In Papus's Traite Elementaire de Science Occulte: An angel of the earth. (2) In the Ancient and Accepted Rite of Freemasonry: An angel of earth invoked in the twenty ninth degree.

Furmiel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 11th hour of the day who is an officer under the angel Bariel.

Fustiel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 5th hour of the day who is a chief officer under the angel Sazquiel.

Futiniel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 5th hour of the day who is a lesser officer under the angel Sazquiel.

Fuza: A name used to bestow virtues in the Black Pullet.

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Figure 16 Fylfot

Fylfot (var. Fulfot; deriv. English expression "fill foot", as this symbol was often used to fill the foot of a stained glass window): A Fylfot (see fig. 16) is a type of swastika (q.v.). (2) In the magical system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A symbol mentioned in the initiation of the Adeptus Major Grade.

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Figure 4 The First Characters

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