Ancient Magical Scripts set Height map Alpha Brushes decals Texture

3docean

This set consists of seven ancient historical magical texts that have been painstakingly compiled for use in advanced 3D painting applications. The collection includes seven distinct language sets, each comprising 21-26 individual alphabets that add up to a total of 190 unique characters. Each alpha stamp or brush is available in high-resolution 2K alpha texture maps, which come in three file formats: TIFF, PNG, and JPG. The Enokian text is an ancient occult language that was recorded by John Dee and his colleague Edward Kelley in the private journals of their magical investigations. They claimed that the language was revealed to them by Enochian angels, and it remains integral to the practice of Enochian magic. The Theban alphabet is also known as the Honorian alphabet or the Runes of Honorius, named after a legendary magus. It bears little resemblance to other alphabets and has not been found in any previous publications prior to that of Trithemius. The Alphabet of the Magi is a variant of the Hebrew alphabet used for inscriptions in talismans during 17th-century occultism. The Daggers alphabet, or Alphabet of Daggers, is a cipher based on the Latin alphabet and used for magical purposes. It appears in Aleister Crowley's The Vision and the Voice. Appollonian is a late-medieval secret alphabet that has been recorded in several versions, usually with a Greek mapping. The Malachim alphabet is derived from the Hebrew, Greek, and Arabic alphabets and was created by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa during the 16th century. It remains in use by high-degree Freemasons to this day. Transitus Fluvii, or Passage Du Fleuve, is an occult alphabet consisting of 22 characters described by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in his Third Book of Occult Philosophy. It is derived from the Hebrew alphabet and has been used for magical purposes since its inception. The Celestial Alphabet, also known as Angelic Script, is an alphabet described by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in the 16th century. While it shares a similar name with John Dee's Enochian alphabet, it is not to be confused with that text.