Magia Divina: An 18th Century Rosicrucian Adaption of the Holy Abramelin Operation Hardcove Swedish Rite

Magia Divina: An 18th Century Rosicrucian Adaption of the Holy Abramelin Operation Hardcove Swedish RiteFor the first time, the Magia Divina (also known as the Abramelin Operation) is presented in the manner that our Scandinavian Rosicrucian brethren used it in the 18th century. The Swedish manuscript, from which all the emblems and exquisite illustrations in the present volume are reproduced, was handwritten by Duke Charles (later King Charles XIII of Sweden), one of the prominent esoteric leaders in Europe, in the early 1780s. From the perspective of

moral rectitude

This traditional method of embroidery enhances the apron’s visual appeal and symbolic significance

or Inquisitorial emblems reflecting the moral and judicial themes of the degree

misunderstanding

Its design

Attachment: Suspended from a robust collar clip or bar fitting

uphold tradition

You will want to know why Jim Shaw left Masonry—and the price he paid for leaving

Representing the Sublime Degree of Grand Inspector Inquisitor Commander

representing the esteemed rank of the Scottish Master of St

represents:

and the Mason’s aspiration to ascend spiritually