- The
Heptaméron is a
collection of 72
short stories written in
French by
Marguerite de
Navarre (1492–1549),
published posthumously in 1558. It has the form...
- name 'Sachiel'
originally occurs in the late 1500s
grimoire called The
Heptameron. In the
early mentions of that angel, its name is
spelled in
various ways:...
- from
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's
Three Books of
Occult Philosophy, the
Heptameron by pseudo-Pietro d'Abano, and the
Magical Calendar. Weyer's
Officium Spirituum...
-
reincarnation of the soul, and many
spiritual laws of "change". The
Heptameron,
ascribed to
Petrus de Apono, is
based on the Book of Raziel. רזיאל המלאך...
-
related works The
Sworn Book of
Honorius and in (pseudo)-Peter de Abano's
Heptameron (the
latter also
influenced by
Sefer Raziel). C****iel's
presence in Honorius...
- the 16th-century
grimoires called the
Heptameron by pseudo-Pietro d'Abano, and the Key of Solomon. In the
Heptaméron,
there is only one pentacle, whereas...
- also in
regular communication with
Marguerite de Navarre,
author of the
Heptameron.
Another 16th-century
author was
Michel de Montaigne,
whose most famous...
- The
famous grimoire called the
Heptameron,
though anonymous, has been
traditionally attributed to Abano. The
Heptameron is a
concise book of
ritual magical...
- The
analogy would appear in
again in 1582, in
George Whetstone's An
Heptameron of
Civil Discourses: "The
dashe of a Pen, is more
greeuous than the counterbuse...
-
subsequent authors,
notably the
French queen Marguerite de Navarre,
whose Heptaméron (1559)
included 72 original
French tales and was
modeled after the structure...
