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The Sworn Book of Honorius ( Latin: Liber juratus Honorii, also Liber sacer, sacratus or consecratus) is a medieval grimoire purportedly written by Honorius of Thebes. The Latin word juratus, which is typically translated "sworn", is intended to mean "oathbound". It was allegedly the grimoire of Pope Honorius I, hence its name.
Nov 12, 2017 · The Grand Grimoire, sometimes referred to as the ‘Red Dragon’ or the ‘Gospel of Satan’, is a medieval grimoire believed to possess immense powers. According to legend, it was written by an apocryphal figure by the name of Honorius of Thebes, who is claimed to have been possessed by Satan himself.
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It is also not known to be found in any manuscripts of the writings of Honorius of Thebes (e.g. Liber Iuratus Honorii, translated as The Sworn Book of Honorius), with the exception of the composite manuscript found in London, British Library Manuscript Sloane 3853, which however openly identifies Agrippa as its source. Uses and correlations
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Liber Juratus, or the Sworn Book of Honorius, is a 13th century Grimoire of the 'Solomonic cycle'. It is one of the foundation works of European magical practice. It was one of Dr. Dee's sources for the Sigillum Dei Aemeth.
Apr 15, 2023 · Honorius himself is said to be a magician, master of Thebes and son of Euclid, and the Sworn Book of Honorius was his compilation. He was instructed in his work with the divine aid of the angel Horohel. He was tasked to compile this book from the seven unnamed magical books that existed back then.
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In that book it is attributed to Honorius of Thebes. However the Theban alphabet only appears in one manuscript by Honorius, Liber Iuratus Honorii ("The Sworn Book of Honorius"), and it is attributed to Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa (1486-1535), a student of Trithemius. Notable features. Type of writing system: alphabet
The purported author, Honorius of Thebes, is a possibly mythical character from the Middle Ages. Considerable mystery still exists about the identity of Honorius. Honorius of Thebes is also claimed to be the creator of the Theban alphabet, in Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's De Occulta Philosophia (1533) and Johannes Trithemius's Polygraphia (1518).
