![]() According to legend, in the year 2000 BH, Al-'Uzzâ began to seek explanations for his visions. Long before the Invoked Devastation, the Bakluni painter, poet, and seer Abd Al-'Uzzâ ar-Rahib ibn Ad first learned of the Lost Gods in a series of prophetic visions. ![]() ![]() The tome has taken on a life of its own, and is known by many names in addition to The Necronomicon, including al-Azif (a mistranslation of the original Baklunish title), The Demonomicon (a conflation by the Pholtine Church with the Witch of Perrenland's treatise of the same name), and various titles inspired by translations of "Necronomicon" (Book of the Names of the Dead, Tome of the Lost Gods, the Dead Gods Book, etc., etc.). The Necronomicon is the most significant text to the Lost Gods, their history, and their cults. Do not repost without obtaining prior permission from the author. ![]() Grodog writes " A treatise on the history of that most vile and blasphemous of tomes, The Necronomicon, and its place among the occult circles of the Flanaess.Ĭopyright 2001 by Allan T. The History of The Necronomicon in the Flanaess (Part One) ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |