- Abraxas - Wikipedia
The Catholic church later deemed Abraxas a pagan god, and ultimately branded him a demon as documented in J Collin de Plancy's Infernal Dictionary, Abraxas (or Abracax) is labeled the "supreme God" of the Basilidians, whom he describes as "heretics of the second century"
- Abraxas | Mysticism, Gnosticism, Symbolism | Britannica
abraxas, sequence of Greek letters considered as a word and formerly inscribed on charms, amulets, and gems in the belief that it possessed magical qualities
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- Abraxas (Abrasax, Abraxis) - OCCULT WORLD
The seven letters of the name of Abraxas represent the seven creative powers and planetary spheres, or Angels, recognized in the ancient world The letters add up to a numerological value of 365, the number of days and powers of the year
- Abraxas: Divinity or Demon? (Gnosticism) - Altar Gods
Commonly considered a demon, Abraxas is an archon in some strains of Gnosticism thought to be the supreme god, above the god of the Jews
- Abraxas | Demonology | Fandom
Abraxas is described as a fat-bellied character with the head of a lion or a cock, sometimes crowned, with a dragon's tail, and serpents instead of legs He also carries a whip in his hand Ancient mythologists placed Abraxas among the Egyptian gods
- Gnostic God Abraxas – The Great Archon – The God Above All Gods
Abraxas, found in Gnostic texts, is a Gnostic god known as the Archon; “The God above all gods” depicted as a cockerel with serpent's legs
- Abraxas - Deity, Symbol, or Magical Word?
A mystical word composed of Greek letters, abraxas is found inscribed in relics in Egypt, from tablets to gems and amulets The Abraxas has a complex history It’s a magical word that makes up the number 365, but it has also been depicted as a Supreme Deity as well as an amulet
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