Anyone practicing magic won't want to miss this comprehensive book of magician's correspondences. Featuring four times more tables than Aleister Crowley's Liber 777, this is the most complete collection of magician's tables available. This monumental work documents thousands of mystical links-spanning pagan pantheons, Kabbalah, astrology, tarot, I Ching, angels, demons, herbs, perfumes, and more! The sources of this remarkable compilation range from classic grimoires such as the Sworn Book to modern theories of prime numbers and atomic weights. Data from Peter de Abano, Abbott Trithemium, Albertus Magnus, Cornelius Agrippa, and other prominent scholars is referenced here, in addition to hidden gems found in unpublished medieval grimoires and Kabbalistic works. Well-organized and easy-to-use, The Complete Magician's Tables can help you understand the vast connections making up our strange and mysterious universe.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5.0
A must-have book for anyone interested in magick:
All that needs to be said is, The Complete Magicians's Tables has taken the place of 777 as my first choice when researching correspondences.
THE Practical Reference Book on Magical Correspondences:
According to Skinner in his introduction, "Magic is based on correspondences" and it "most powerfully uses them when they are put together in a well-constructed ritual" (page 16). He notes that correspondences underlie communication whether it involves other humans, non-human entities, or even communication with one's own subconscious mind. Skinner's book is THE contemporary reference work to consult when it comes to historically-recognized MAGICAL correspondences. It is useful to both scholars and... more info
Pleasantly surprised.:
Very thorough book. Includes easily readable charts that lay out Occult correspondences in an understandable and, more importantly, employable format.
Valuable book:
For the longest time i thought the best correspondance book was Crowley's 777. Mr. Skinner has surpassed him with this compilation. In a clear, concise manner Skinner has improved on "Uncle Al's" work, and has filled in a lot of the missing info, and corrected errors present in 777. This book should be in the library of all serious magicians.
