Summary
Maurice Doreal: The Book of King Thoth the Atlantean
Emerald Tablets
This book is in its content, one would say, the First Book and therefore necessary in terms of prior knowledge needed to understand the Book of the Dead (Necronomicon) and all other holy books and grimoires. But you should know that this book has not been published in its entirety, because it contains unimaginable secrets. It is strictly forbidden to take them out into the human world, except for a small number of the highest initiates. Of the 33 chapters in this work as a whole, 15 are, for now, allowed to be published.... Thoth is revered as one of the most important gods of ancient Egypt. He is the Lord of Wisdom, the Messenger and Mediator between the gods, the Conciliator, the Scribe of the gods and in the human world the creator of literacy. He is the God of time, time calculation, calendar, inventor of numbers and letters, creator of all works of science, religion, philosophy and magic. The Greeks, identifying him with Hermes, later proclaimed him the inventor of astrology, the science of numbers, mathematics, geometry, medicine, botany, theology, civilized government, the alphabet, reading, writing, speech... Thoth is the creator of all work or knowledge, whether human or divine. Originally, Thoth was the god of creation, but later he was considered the one who civilized man, teaching him civic and religious skills, reading, medicine, music, magic. The magical powers of Thoth were so great that the Egyptians spoke of the Book of Thoth, which would enable a person who reads this Secret Book to become the most powerful magician in the world. The book that the God of Wisdom himself wrote with his own hand was deadly because it brought nothing but suffering and horror to those who read it, even though they learned the secrets of the gods and all that is hidden among the stars.
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