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Rosea crux Aurorae Aureae.

Ordo Hermeticus Aurorae Aureae (Anglice Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn), vel usitatius Aurora Aurea (Golden Dawn), fuit organizatio studio et usui rerum occultarum, metaphysicae, et actionum paranormalium saeculis undevicensimo exeunte et vicensimo ineunte dicata. Societas, ordo magicus appellatus, in Magna Britannia viguit, ubi in theurgia et evolutione spirituali versatus est. Multae rituum et magiae notiones hodiernae quae in mediis traditionibus huius temporis stant, sicut Wicca^[1]^[2] et Thelema, ab Aurora Aureae motae sunt, et occultismo Occidentali saeculi vicensimi maxime prodest.^[3]^[4]

Tres conditores—Gulielmus Robertus Woodman, Gulielmus Wynn Westcott, Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers—fuerunt Francomurarii et sodales Societatis Rosicrucianae in Anglia.^[5] Westcott prima vis urgens fuisse videtur quae Auroram Auream instituit.

Formula Aurorae Aureae in hierarchia et initiatione ut in lobiis massonicis condita est; mulieres autem aeque quam viri ascitae sunt. Ordo Aurorae Aureae fuit solum primus ex tribus ordinibus, quamquam omnes saepe una appellantur Aurora Aurea. Primus ordo philosophiam esotericam docuit in qabalah hermetico et evolutione personali conditam per studium et conscientiam quattuor elementorum classicorum, cum fundamentis astrologiae, divinationis tarotensis, et geomantiae. Ordo secundus, vel interior, Rosae Rubeae et Aureae Crucis appellatus, magiam propriam docuit, inter quam inspectio, proiectio astralis, et alchemia. Ordo tertius in Principes Secreti consistit, quae, peritissimi dicti, agitationes ordinum inferiorum per communicationem incorporealem cum principibus ordinis secundi direxerunt.

Index

1 Abscedentia historica

2 Sodales noti
- 2.1 A–M
- 2.2 N–Z

3 Nexus interni

4 Notae

5 Bibliographia

6 Nexus externi

Abscedentia historica |

Inter res quae valent apud notiones et opera Aurorae Aureae sunt mysticismus Christianus, qabalah, hermeticismus, religio Aegyptica Antiqua, theurgia, ordo massonicus, alchemia, theosophia, astrologia, Eliphas Levi, Papus, Ioannes Dee et Eduardus Kelly, magia Enochiana, grammaticae Renascentiae, et Anna Kingsford et Fridericus Hockley.

Sodales noti |

A–M |

Sara Allgood (1879–1950), actrix scaenica Hibernica et deinde actrix pellicularis in America

Carolus Henricus Allan Bennett (1872–1923), notus pro Buddhismo ad Occidentem introducto

Arnoldus Bennett (1867–1931), scriptor mythistoriarum Britannicus^[6]

Edmundus Gulielmus Berridge (ca. 1843–1923), medicus homeopathicus Britannicus^[7]

Algernon Blackwood (1869–1951), scriptor Anglicus et radiobroadcaster fabularum ultra quas rerum natura patitur^[8]

Anna de Brémont, cantor et scriptrix in America nata^[9]

Alexander Crowley (1875–1947), occultista, scriptor, homo montanus, conditor suae societatis magicae^[8]

Florentia Farr (1860–1917), actrix scaenica Londiniensis et musica^[8]

N–Z |

E. Nesbit (1858–1924), scriptor Anglicus et homo agitationis politicae

A. E. Waite (1857–1942), auctor Britannico-Americanus

Gulielmus Butler Yeats (1865–1939), poeta Hibernicus, dramatista, scriptor

Nexus interni

Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Ordinem Hermeticum Aurorae Aureae spectant.

A∴A∴

Hermeticismus

Tattva, Tattva visio

Notae |

↑ Ithell Colquhoun, The Sword of Wisdom: MacGregor Mathers and the Golden Dawn. (Novi Eboraci: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1975).

↑ Julia Phillips, (1991) History of Wicca in England: 1939 - present day, contio in conventu Wiccano, Canberrae, 1991.

↑ Phillip Jenkins, Mystics and Messiahs: Cults and New Religions in American History (2000), 74. "Also in the 1880s, the tradition of ritual magic was revived in London by a group of Masonic adepts, who formed the Order of the Golden Dawn, which would prove an incalculable influence on the whole subsequent history of occultism."

↑ Richard Smoley, Hidden Wisdom: A Guide to the Western Inner Traditions (Quest Books, 1999), 102-103. "Founded in 1888, the Golden Dawn lasted a mere twelve years before it was shattered by personal conflicts. At its height it probably had no more than a hundred members. Yet its influence on magic and esoteric thought in the English-speaking world would be hard to overestimate."

↑ Regardie 1993:10.

↑ Regardie 1982:16.

↑ Colquhoun 1975:148–149.

↑ ^8.0^8.1^8.2 Regardie 1982:ix.

↑ Moyle, Franny (2011). Constance: The Tragic and Scandalous Life of Mrs Oscar Wilde. Hachette UK. p. 118. ISBN 9781848544611 .

Bibliographia |

Fra. A.o.C. (2002). A Short Treatise on the History, Culture and Practices of The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

Armstrong, Allan, et R. A. Gilbert, eds. 1997. Golden Dawn: The Proceedings of the Golden Dawn Conference, London - 1997. Hermetic Research Trust.

Cicero, Chic, et Tabatha Cicero. 1991. The New Golden Dawn Ritual Tarot. St. Paul Minnesotae: Llewellyn Publications. ISBN 0-87542-139-3.

Colquhoun, Ithell. 1975. Sword of Wisdom: Macgregor Mathers and the Golden Dawn. Neville Spearman. ISBN 0-85435-092-6.

Greer, Mary K. 1994. Women of the Golden Dawn. Park Street. ISBN 0-89281-516-7.

Greer, Mary K., et Darcy Kuntz. 1999. The Chronology of the Golden Dawn. Holmes Publishing Group. ISBN 1-55818-354-X.

Gilbert, Robert A. 1983. The Golden Dawn: Twilight of the Magicians. The Aquarian Press. ISBN 0-85030-278-1.

Gilbert, Robert A. 1986. The Golden Dawn Companion. Weiser Books. ISBN 0-85030-436-9.

Gilbert, Robert A. 1998. Golden Dawn Scrapbook: The Rise and Fall of a Magical Order. Weiser Books. ISBN 1-57863-037-1.

Howe, Ellic. 1978. The Magicians of the Golden Dawn: A Documentary History of a Magical Order 1887–1923. Samuel Weiser. ISBN 0-87728-369-9.

Jenkins, Phillip. 2000. Mystics and Messiahs: Cults and New Religions in American History. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-512744-7.

King, Francis. 1971. The Rites of Modern Occult Magic. Novi Eboraci: Macmillan Company.

King, Francis. 1989. Modern Ritual Magic: The Rise of Western Occultism. ISBN 1-85327-032-6.

King, Francis, ed. 1997. Ritual Magic of the Golden Dawn: Works by S. L. MacGregor Mathers and Others. Destiny Books. ISBN 0-89281-617-1.

Regardie, Israel. 1982. The Golden Dawn. Llewellyn Publications. ISBN 0-87542-664-6.

Regardie, Israel, et al., eds. 1989. The Golden Dawn: A Complete Course in Practical Ceremonial Magic. Llewellyn. ISBN 0-87542-663-8.

Regardie, Israel. 1993. What You Should Know About the Golden Dawn. Ed. 6a. ISBN 1-56184-064-5.

Runyon, Carroll. 1997. Secrets of the Golden Dawn Cipher Manuscripts.. C.H.S. ISBN 0-9654881-2-8.

Smoley, Richard. 1999. Hidden Wisdom: A Guide to the Western Inner Traditions. Quest Books. ISBN 978-0-8356-0844-2.

Suster, Gerald. 1990. Crowley's Apprentice: The Life and Ideas of Israel Regardie. Weiser Books. ISBN 0-87728-700-7.

Wasserman, James. 2005. The Mystery Traditions: Secret Symbols and Sacred Art. Rochester Montis Viridis: Destiny Books. ISBN 1-59477-088-3.

Nexus externi |

The Golden Dawn FAQ, www.hermetic.com

Propositum Bibliothecae Aurorae Aureae, www.hermetic.com

Commentarii de Aurora Aurea in Llewellyn Encyclopedia, www.llewellynencyclopedia.com

Westcott, W. Wynn, Traditio Aurorae Aureae, altreligion.about.com

Exemplaris photographica et res conversae primorum manuscriptorum notarum, www.hermetic.com

Res de Aurora Aurea in exhibitione Yeatsiana, inter quas Ritual Notebooks, www.nli.ie

"The Golden Dawn Roll Call," www.angelfire.com

Golden Dawn apud Open Directory Project

[1] Ithell Colquhoun, The Sword of Wisdom: MacGregor Mathers and the Golden Dawn. (Novi Eboraci: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1975).

[2] Julia Phillips, (1991) History of Wicca in England: 1939 - present day, contio in conventu Wiccano, Canberrae, 1991.

[3] Phillip Jenkins, Mystics and Messiahs: Cults and New Religions in American History (2000), 74. "Also in the 1880s, the tradition of ritual magic was revived in London by a group of Masonic adepts, who formed the Order of the Golden Dawn, which would prove an incalculable influence on the whole subsequent history of occultism."

[4] Richard Smoley, Hidden Wisdom: A Guide to the Western Inner Traditions (Quest Books, 1999), 102-103. "Founded in 1888, the Golden Dawn lasted a mere twelve years before it was shattered by personal conflicts. At its height it probably had no more than a hundred members. Yet its influence on magic and esoteric thought in the English-speaking world would be hard to overestimate."

[5] Regardie 1993:10.

[6] Regardie 1982:16.

[7] Colquhoun 1975:148–149.

[members-8] 8.0^8.1^8.2 Regardie 1982:ix.

[moyle-9] Moyle, Franny (2011). Constance: The Tragic and Scandalous Life of Mrs Oscar Wilde. Hachette UK. p. 118. ISBN 9781848544611 .

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