-
Hadit /ˈhædit/ (sometimes Had)
refers to a
Thelemic deity.
Hadit is the prin****l
speaker of the
second chapter of The Book of the Law (written or received...
-
Within this system, Nuit is one part of a
triadic cosmology,
along with
Hadit (her
masculine counterpart), and Ra-****-K****t, the
Crowned and Conquering...
-
woman covered in stars,
representing the
ultimate source of possibilities.
Hadit, the
infinitely small point,
symbolizes manifestation and motion. Ra-****-K****t...
- of the Law, Nuit and
Hadit. The
Stele of Ankh-ef-en-Khonsu,
known within Thelema as the "Stele of Revealing",
links Nuit,
Hadit, and Ra-****-K****t to...
- 1904. The
three chapters of the book are
attributed to the
deities Nuit,
Hadit, and Ra-****-K****t. Rose
Edith Kelly, Crowley's wife,
corrected two phrases...
-
English verb to have; see have (disambiguation) Had, an
alternative name for
Hadit, the
Thelemic version of an
Egyptian god Hole ac****ulation diode, an electronic...
-
referred to as The Aeon and
includes pictorial representations of Nuit,
Hadit and Ra-****-K****t and Harpocrates.[citation needed]
According to A. E. Waite's...
-
three chapters,
corresponding to
three divine narrators respectively: Nuit,
Hadit and Ra-****-K****t. The
Triple Greatness of
Hermes Trismegistus is an important...
- it is
widely memorised and displa**** in the
Islamic faith. It is said (
ḥadīṯ) that
reciting this
verse wards off
devils (šayāṭīn) and
fiends (ʿafārīt)...
- pre-Islamic sources, see
Maurice A. McPartlan, The
Contribution of Qu'rān and
Hadīt to
Early Islamic Chronology (Durham, 1997)
Archived 5
November 2013 at the...
