Share via Share via... Twitter Facebook Pinterest WhatsAppRecent ChangesSend via e-MailPrintPermalink × Table of Contents Event Saint of Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica Search References External references Hermes Hermes May also be a references to Hermes Trismegistus “Therefore do Thou come forth unto me from Thine abode in the Silence: Unutterable Wisdom! All-Light! AllPower! Thoth! Hermes! Mercury! Odin! By whatever name I call Thee, Thou art still nameless to Eternity: Come Thou forth, I say, and aid and guard me in this work of Art.”—Liber Israfel sub figurâ LXIV “In more remote times, the constituent originating assemblies of the O.T.O. included such men as […] Hermes”—Liber LII Manifesto of the O.T.O. “For our Master Hermes Tresmegistus hat written at the Head of His Tablet of Emerald this Word: That which is above is like that which is below, and that which is below is like that which is above, for the Performance of the Miracle of the One Substance.”—The Book of Wisdom or Folly, 65 Βμ. DE CORDE CANDIDO. “Tahuti: Egyptian God of Wisdom, magick, Science, also Illusion. In Coptic, Thoth: in Greek, Hermes: in Latin, Mercury. The Hindu and Scandinavian Gods corresponding are debased forms.”—Theory of the Tarot Event Feast of Hermes, May 24 Saint of Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica Hermes appears in all versions of the Saints of Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica in Liber XV, published during Aleister Crowley's lifetime. Hermes is not on the full list of any version, and is therefore a name celebrated only at performances when the complete Saints Collect is read. Gnostic Saint International Equinox Magick in Theory and Practice Hermes Hermes Hermes Hermes Search hermes References The Emerald Table of Hermes The Corpus Hermeticum On the Trail of Hermes On the Emerald Tablet of Hermes Tahuti Thoth A Liturgical Calendar for Thelemic Gnosticism External references Tau Apiryon and Helena, Red Flame No. 2 – Mystery of Mystery: A Primer of Thelemic Ecclesiastical Gnosticism, Berkeley, CA 1995 Francis Barrett, The Magus, or Celestial Intelligencer [1801], Citadel, Secaucus, NJ 1967 Thomas Bullfinch, The Age of Fable, 1855; republished by Mentor, New York 1962 J.G.R. Forlong, Faiths of Man, a Cyclopaedia of Religions [Bernard Quaritch, 1906], University Books, NY 1964 Robert Graves, The Greek Myths, Vol. I, George Braziller, NY 1959 F. Guirand, “Greek Mythology” in The New Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology, Hamlyn, NY 1959/1968 G.R.S. Mead, “The Gnosis of the Mind” and “The Hymns of Hermes” in The Complete Echoes from the Gnosis [1906-1908], Chthonios Books, Hastings 1987 G.R.S. Mead, Thrice-Greatest Hermes, Studies in Hellenic Theosophy and Gnosis, The Theosophical Publishing Society, London 1906 Ovid, Metamorphoses, translated by Rolfe Humphries, Indiana University Press, Bloomington 1955/1973 Jaan Puhvel, Comparative Mythology, Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore 1987 Paschal Beverly Randolph. Hermes Mercurius Trismegistus: His Divine Pymander, Randolph Publ., Toledo, Ohio 1889 Edwin Yamauchi, Pre-Christian Gnosticism, Tyndale Press, London, 1973 J.E. Zimmerman, Dictionary of Classical Mythology, Harper & Row, NY 1964 person Do you want to help build the Hermeneuticon wiki? Apply to become an editor, and help contribute your knowledge toward increasing the shared wisdom of this resource for the wider community. Send an email to the librarian via librarian@hermetic.com Last modified: 2019/05/19 15:52by John Bell