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Aleister Crowley
DEFINITIONS
Aleister Crowley: Born Edward Alexander Crowley, he was a remarkable poet, writer, mountain climber, and occultist. His strong positions on magick (his spelling) including the use of sexuality in magick have made him highly controversial. He “received” (what today might be called “channelled”) a short text, The Book of the Law, in 1904, and modified the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn’s magical system to fit this revelation. It also became a religious system. Followers of this system are called Thelemites.
source: Donald Michael Kraig
Also See: Crowley, Edward Alexander Crowley
ARTICLES
22 ARTICLES ON ALEISTER CROWLEY
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1. The Astrum Argentum: After his split from Mathers, Aleister Crowley formed his own replacement order that was supposed to supersede the Golden Dawn. In 1907, with the help of George Cecil Jones, he founded the A.·. A.·. or Astrum Argentum.
relevance:  47%
2. The History of the Golden Dawn:
relevance: 43%
3. Ordo Templi Orientis:
relevance: 40%
4. Crowley's Gnostic Mass:
relevance: 37%
5. Aleister Crowley:
relevance: 37%
6. Gerald Brousseau Gardner:
relevance: 20%
7. Golden Dawn Time Line:
relevance: 17%
8. Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers:
relevance: 13%
9. Spiritual Nature of Numbers:
relevance: 10%
10. What Can You Expect from Ritual Magic?: Donald Tyson offers an idea of what a serious person willing to work and learn can reasonably expect to get out of magic on the personal level.
relevance: 10%
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