- its
relation to the
Divine and the Universe. This
tradition holds that
theurgists are
usually solitary practitioners who s**** the
divine light alone. Theurgy...
- via trance, by
Julian the Chaldean, or more likely, his son,
Julian the
Theurgist in the 2nd
century CE.
Later Neoplatonists, such as
Iamblichus and Proclus...
-
descriptions with no
spaces Sigil –
Magical symbol, as used by
Hermetic theurgists Sigillum Dei – Seal of God, or Seal of Truth,
according to John Dee For...
- Proclus'
triad of life-giving or
animating deities, and in this role the
theurgists called her Hekate. In this role,
Diana is
granted undefiled power (Amilieti)...
- organoleptic, orgiastic, orgy, parergon, surgeon, synergism, synergy, theurgic,
theurgist, theurgy,
zymurgy erot- (****ual) love Gr**** ἔρως, ἔρωτος (érōs, érōtos)...
- substances, and
other such
things holy and
perfect and godlike." For
theurgists, the
elemental power of
these items sacred to
particular gods utilizes...
-
involved a
practice designed to make gods appear, who
could then
raise the
theurgist's mind to the
reality of the divine.
After the fall of Rome,
alchemy and...
-
Neoplatonic theurgy.
Eusebius related his
meeting with Maximus, in
which the
theurgist invited him into the
temple of
Hecate and,
chanting a hymn,
caused a statue...
-
traditionally attributed to
Julian the
Chaldaean or his son,
Julian the
Theurgist. The
material seems to have
provided background and
explanation related...
- and tap him for
their power as sorcerers, the
followers of
Stratos as
theurgists and the (albeit
highly selective)
followers of
Hydros as tempests. Apart...
