Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr Cuhulain

UU: One of the 16 vowels of the Sanskrit alphabet.Uacherura: (1) Egyptian. The God of the Great Green Lake (Natron Lake) in Egypt. He is said to hold his hands over two pools: One named Natron on the right and one named Nitre on the left. Natron and Nitre are both words derived from the Greek "nitrum". He is a patron of embalming, as the substance Natron, used in embalming, is taken from the Great Green Lake. (2) An Egyptian God mentioned in the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.Uadjit (Var. Ureaus, Uatchit, Edjo): (1) Egyptian. An aspect of the Goddess Hathor (q.v.) who is a serpent Goddess of Lower Egypt. Uadjit was a fire breathing asp that destroyed the enemies of the God Ra. She is also known by her Greek name: Uraeus. She represents the sky in the north as sunrise. She is usually depicted as a woman wearing the crown of Northern Egypt and carrying a sceptre with an asp or Uraeus serpent twined around it. (2) This was the name of the cobra symbol on the front of the Pharaoh's crown, representing the Goddess Uadjit as rotector of the pharoah. NB: This term is sometimes confused with the term Utchat (q.v.).Ualac: See Valac.Uatchit: See Uadjit.Uath (Irish Gaelic- trans. “hawthorne tree”): (1) The sixth letter of the Celtic Ogham Alphabet. (2) The sixth month of the Tree Calendar (q.v.), May 13/June 9.Uaviel: In the Ars Paulina of the Lemegeton: An angel ruling the 4th degree of Libra.Ubarin (Deriv. Greek term meaning "insult" or "outrage"): A spirit subordinate to Magot and Kore in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.Ubarsinens: A word used to cause spirits to transport a person through the air in the Black Pullet.Ubaviel: In Trachtenberg's Jewish Magic and Superstition: An angel ruling the sign of Capricorn.Ublisi: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: One of the 8 angels of omnipotence.Ucim (Var. Ucime, Vcim): Enochian- trans. "frown not".Ucime: See Ucim.Ucimiel: See Ucirmiel.Ucirmiel (Var. Ucimiel): (1) An angel of Wednesday residing in the third heaven and invoked in the north. (2) One of the angels of the second heaven ruling in the north on Wednesday in The Magus. Ucuetis: Celtic. A smith God who was the associate of the Goddess Bergusia in Burgundy.Udaman (Poss. var. of Eudaimon (q.v.)): A spirit subordinate to Astarot and Asmodee in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.Udana: In Hindu medicine: One of the Vayu (q.v.) or forces that act through the nervous system. Udana is said to operate in the middle of the throat.Uddu: See Udu.Udjat: See Utchat.Udjatti: See Utchat.Udrgazyia: In Sepher Raziel: One of the 70 guardian angels of children.Udriel: In Sepher Raziel: One of the 70 guardian angels of children.Udu (Var. Uddu): Another name for Shammash in the Necronomicon.Uduggu: Evil spirits of fire mentioned in the exorcism of the crown of Anu in the Necronomicon.

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUdumbarra: An Indian tree mentioned in Liber LXXI.Ueb: An Egyptian staff with a stylized representation of the head of the God Set (q.v.) on top.Uenba (Var. Masango): Palo Mayombe. An "evil spell".Ugales: A spirit subordinate to Astarot and Asmodee in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.Ugear (Var. Vgear, Ujeare): Enochian- trans. "strength".Ugeg (Var. Vgeg, Vgegi, Ugegi, Vaugeji): Enochian- trans. "wax" or "grow strong".Ugegi: See Ugeg.Uggae (Var. Uggi): Sumerian. God of death in the Necronomicon.Uggi: See Uggae.Ugiel: One of the 10 Qlippoth in the listings of Moses of Burgos.Ugola: A spirit subordinate to Paimon in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.Uime: See Vovim.Uimelc: See Imbolc.Uini: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: A ministering angel invoked in conjuration.Uirequo: See Virq.U-i-v: See Viu.Ujeare: See Ugear.Ulcinin (Var. Il Ci Ninu, Vlcinina, Ninu): Enochian- trans. "happy".Ull (Var. Ullr): Norse. (1) The God of the hunt. (2) Asatru. November 25th or 27th is the Feast of Ullr or Weyland Smith’s Day. This is a celebration of the Hunt in which the celebrants seek to gain personal luck needed for success. Weapons are dedicated on this day to Ull. Many Asatruar recognize the great craftsman Weyland Smith on this day. Some Asatruar celebrate this on the 27th of November. Others celebrate the Feast of Ull on the 25th, coinciding with the modern US celebration of Thanksgiving.

Ullr: See Ull

Uls (Var. Vls, Valasa, Vaulasa): Enochian- trans. "end".

Um: See Umd.Umabel (Var. Umahel): One of the seventy two angels forming part of the name of Jehovah, Schemhamphorae, in The Magus and in La Kabbale Pratique.Umadea (Var. Vo-ma-dea): Enochian- trans. "tower".Umahel (Var. of Umabel (q.v.)): In La Kabbale Pratique: One of the archangels.Umapelifa: See Umplif.Umbana: See Umbanda.Umbanda (Var. Umbana): A variant of Macumba (q.v.). Umd (Var. Um): Enochian- trans. "call" or "be called".Umeroz: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 2nd hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Farris.Umiel: Syrian. A spellbinding angel.Umikol: In The Sword of Moses: One of the angels of the Seal.Uml (Var. Vml, Vamuela): Enochian- trans. "add".Umplif (Var. Vmplif, Umapelifa): Enochian- trans. "strength".

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUn: (1) The sixth letter of the Enochian alphabet, equivalent to the letter "A" in the English alphabet. (2) A name used in the use of a "magic carpet" for interrogating spirits in the Greater Key of Solomon.Unael: (1) Judaic. An angelic name inscribed on kameas to ward off evil. (2) In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: An angel serving in the 1st heaven.Unal (Var. Vnal, Vaunesa): Enochian- trans. "these".Unalah (Var. Vnalah, Vaunala): Enochian- trans. "skirt(s)".Uncal: An Enochian word, found in the works of John Dee, for which there is no known translation.Unchi (Var. Vnchi, Vanucahi, Vaukaho): Enochian- trans. "confound".Under the Sun's Beams: In Astrology: A planet which is within 17 degrees of the Sun is said to be "under the sun's beams". This is a moderately weakening influence (Cf. Combust).Undine (Var. Ondine): (1) An elemental creature of water (See Elements). This mythical creature was apparently first named by the alchemist Paracelsus (1493-1541) in his theory of elementals, appearing in English circa 1658. It appears to have been modified from the Latin word "Unda", which means "wave". (2) A water spirit invoked in a "prayer of the undines" in Levi's Transcendental Magic. (3) In the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: Water spirits who are prayed to in the initiation of the Practicus grade.Undl (Var. Vaunud-el, Vnd-l): Enochian- trans. "remainder".Unig (Var. Vnig, Uniji): Enochian- trans. "require".Uniglag (Var. Vaunigilaji, Vaunilaji, Vaunilagi): Enochian- trans. "descend".Uniji: See Unig.Unitas: One of the seventy two names of Jehovah in the Grimoire of Honorius.Unknown Planets: (1) In Uranian Astrology the term "unknown planets" refers to eight symbolic planets: Cupido, Hades, Zeus, Kronos, Appolon, Admetos, Vulkanus and Poseidon. (2) In Astrology: Hypothetical planets beyond the orbit of Pluto, including Persephone, Lilith, Vulcan, Arcturus and Psyche.Unn the Deep Minded: Asatru. July 9 is a Day of Remembrance for Unn the Deep Minded. Unn was a woman from the Laxdaela Saga who emigrated to Scotland to avoid the hostility of King Harald Finehair. She established dynasties in the Orkney and Faroe Islands by carefully marrying off her grand daughters. She later emigrated to Iceland.

Unnamed One: See Asimon.Unnax (Var. Vnnax): A Holy name ruling the sub element of Air of Earth in the Book of Supplications and Invocations. Un-nefer (Egyptian- trans. "good being"): A title of the God Asar (Osiris) as judge of the dead in the afterlife.Unph (Var. Vnph, Vime, Vaunupehe, Vanupehe, Vonph, Vonpho, Vaunupeho, Vonupehe): Enochian- trans. "anger" or "wrath".Untu la la ulula umuna tofa...: An invocation to the Aethyr Zaa in Liber Aervm Vel Saecvli.Unyeun: Santeria. A term meaning "livelihood".Uo Uime: See Vovim.Upaah (Var. Upaahi, Upaahe, Vpaah, Vpaahi, Vaupaahe): Enochian- trans. "wing(s)".Upaahe: See Upaah.Upaahi: See Upaah.

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUpadhaya: A Hindu term meaning "instruction", used in Liber LXXI.Ur (Deriv. Hebrew "aur" ("fire" or "light")): (1) In Mandaean lore: The king of the under world. (2) A Sumerian city mentioned in the Necronomicon. (3) The eleventh letter of the Enochian alphabet, equivalent to the letter "L" in the English alphabet.Uraeus (Deriv. Greek "ouraios" ("of a tail"), deriv. Greek "oura" ("tail")): (1) The Greek name for the serpent Goddess Uadjit (q.v.). (2) The Greek name of the symbol of the sacred asp or cobra which appeared on the front of the crown of the ancient Egyptian pharaohs (Cf. Uadjit). (2) A symbol that appears in the works of Aleister Crowley. (3) An Egyptian serpent mentioned in the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.Urakabarameel: In Enoch I: One of the leaders of the fallen angels.Uran (Var. Varanu, Vran) An Enochian word. Treated in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic as a separate word from "vran". Regardie translates "uran" as "shall see" and "vran" as "elder". Laycock's Complete Enochian Dictionary treats "uran" and "vran" as the same word, meaning "elder".Urania: (1) The Muse (q.v.) of Astronomy in Greek mythology. (2) A name of heaven mentioned in the cry of the aethyr Zon in Liber Aervm Vel Saecvli.Uranus (Var. Ouranos. Greek- trans. "heaven" or "sky"): (1) Greek. A God who personified heaven. He was either the son or the husband of the Goddess Gaia and father of the Titans (q.v.), Furies (q.v.) and Cyclopes. He was eventually overthrown by his son Cronus (q.v.). (2) A planet used in modern Astrology. Its Symbol is depicted in fig. 1. Uranus is associated with the circulatory system, sexual perversion and deviation, paralysis, nervous breakdowns, and science. Positive Uranian traits include humanity, friendliness, kindness, independence, originality, inventiveness, strong-will, and versatility. Negative Uranian traits include crankiness, eccentricity, perversity, abnormality, and rebelliousness. (3) A deity mentioned in Liber VII: Liber Liberi vel Lapidis Lazuli, Advmbratio Kabbalae Aegyptiorum Svb Figvra VII.Urbs (Var. Vrbs, Vaurebes): Enochian- trans. "beautify".Urch: One of four orders of angels identified by John Dee. The Enochian name translates as "confounding angels". The other three orders were: Sach, Lang and Luah.Urd: One of the Norns (q.v.), the three Norse Goddesses of Fate. Urd represents the Past.Urelp (Var. Vaurelar, Vrelp): An Enochian word. Translated in Regardie's The Complete Golden Dawn System of Magic as "a strong seer of things". Translated in Laycock's Complete Enochian Dictionary as "seething".Urfiel: Judaic. The chief of the angelic order of Malachim (q.v.).Urian: (1) A form of Uriel used in Enoch I. (2) Variation of Uriens (q.v.): In German folklore, Sir Urian is a title for Satan.

Figure 1Symbol of Uranus

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUriel (Var. Auriel, Oriel, Ou, Urjan, Uryan. Hebrew- trans. "Light of God" or "fire of God"): (1) In II Esdras: The archangel of salvation. (2) In Enoch I: One of the seven archangels, who "Watches over thunder and terror". (3) In the apocryphal Book of Adam and Eve: The angel of repentance, who is a member of the order of Cherubim (q.v.). (4) In The Bible: An angel mentioned inn 1 Chronicles 6:24, 15:5 and 2 Chronicles 13:2. (5) One of the archangels, the regent of the Sun, in Milton's Paradise Lost. (6) In the Lemegeton, an angel ruling the astrological triplicity of earth. (7) Appears as a spirit in the True Magickal Work of the Jesuits, although in later printings it was misspelled "Usiel". (8) In the Grimorium Verum: (a) A name to be engraved on the blade of the sword of a magician's second disciple. (b) The subject of an invocation. (9) A name that appears on the first line of a double acrostic square used to cause a spirit to appear in the form of a serpent in the Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. This square is reproduced below. (10) In Trancendental Magic: Levi claims that Uriel was the name given by the Christian Gnostics to Anael. (11) A name invoked in the mixing of water, salt and ash in Levi's Transcendental Magic. (12) A demon described as a "distressed Principality" who is mentioned in connection with the trial of Urbain Grandier by Grillot De Givry in his Witchcraft, Magic and Alchemy. (13) In The Magus: (a) One of the four angels ruling the four corners of the world. (b) One of the angels ruling Saturday and one of the angels called in the south in conjurations on Sunday. (14) In the Dictionaire Infernal: An angel invoked in games of chance. (15) According to Trithemius: (a) An angel ruling over Venus. (b) An angel invoked in the making of a crystal for receiving visions. (16) Uriel was the angel that supposedly appeared in Edward Kelley's vision in 1582 and gave John Dee instructions to make the two principal tools of the Enochian magickal system: The Tabula Sancta and the Sigillum Dei Aemeth. (17) One of the faithful archangels, the archangel of Terror, in the Diabolicon. (18) One of the 7 angels reprobated at the church council in Rome in 745 C.E. (19) One of the Spirits listed in the Grimoire of Armadel. Uriel is described as a spirit who revealed prophecies to Edras and who aided the Jews in Babylon. Uriel is said to purify the faculties of the mind and understanding, particularly the understanding of and communication with Spirits. His sigil, depicted in figures 2 and 3, is said to bring understanding of the dual nature of Henoch (a corruption of the name Enoch).

U R I E L

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Figure 2 Sigil of Uriel from the Armadel

Figure 3 Sigil of Uriel in the Armadel

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr Cuhulain

Uriens (Deriv. Latin "uro" ("to burn" or "to devour with flame")): (1) A medieval title of the Judeo Christian devil was "Sir Uriens". (2) One of the Genii of the qlippoth in Liber CCXXXI. (3) Incorrectly used as a variation of the name Oriens (q.v.) in the Lemegeton, though these two names actually have different etymology.Urieus (Poss. corruption of Uraeus (q.v.)): A spirit who is the king of the east in The Magus, known elsewhere in The Magus as Oriens (q.v.).Urigo (Latin- trans. "spoiled" or "unfit to eat"): A spirit subordinate to Magot and Kore in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.Urilia: The Urilia Text, or the Book of the Worm, is one of the books of the Necronomicon.Urim (Hebrew- trans. "illumination"): (1) The Zohar (Exodus 234b) defines Urim as "the luminous speculum [mirror], which consisted of the engravure of the Divine Name composed of 42 letters by which the world was created". (2) The Thummim and Urim were gems or engraved figures on Aaron's breastplate according to Exodus 20:30, Leviticus 8:8, Deuteronomy 33:8, Ezra 2:63 and Nehemiah 7:65 in the Old Testament of the Bible. (3)One of the three signs of the degree of Magi in Rosicrucianism, the other two being Shemhamphorash and Thummim.Urion: See Orion.Uriron: In Trachtenberg's Jewish Magic and Superstition: An angel invoked to protect against sorcery and sudden death.Urjan: See Uriel.Uroboros: Gnostic. A symbol of eternity, depicting a serpent forming a circle by biting its own tail (Cf. Ureaus).Uruku: A Sumerian word translated as "larvae" in the Necronomicon.Urulu: Evil spirits mentioned in the Invocation of the Southern Gate in the Necronomicon.Uryan: See Uriel.Urzla: See Erzla.Usera: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: An angel serving in the 1st heaven.Usher of the Rite: In the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: An officer officiating in the third point of the initiation of the Adeptus Major Grade.Ushugallum: According to the Necronomicon, a dragon born of the Goddess Hubur.Usiah: In Sepher ha-Heshek: One of the names of Metatron (q.v.).Usiel (Var. Uziel, Uzziel. Hebrew- trans. "strength of God"): (1) In Sepher Raziel: (a) One of 7 angels before the throne of Jehovah. (b) One of 9 angels ruling the 4 winds. (2) A spirit related to the direction north west in the Lemegeton. (3) A variation of the name Uriel (q.v.) found in later copies of the True Magickal Work of the Jesuits (Verus Jesuitarum Libellus). (4) In the Operation by the Regal Spirit Usiel: A king, third in degree and order under the spirit Amenadiel. (5) In Paradise Lost: One of the angels of the order of Virtues (q.v.).Usiniel: The fourteenth diurnal duke under Usiel in the Operation by the Regal Spirit Usiel.Uslael: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: an angel serving in the 4th heaven.Usma: A name used in the use of a "magic carpet" for interrogating spirits in the Greater Key of Solomon.Usnarda: See Vanarda.

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUspsn: See Vssn.Ussn: See Vssn.Ustael: (1) In the Heptameron: An angel of Sunday residing in the 4th heaven and invoked in the west. (2) One of the angels called in the west in conjurations on Sunday in The Magus.Ustur: (1) Chaldean. One of the 4 chief categories of protecting genii. (2) The north spirit of the spaces, the eldest of the four, who appears as a human in the Necronomicon.Uta (Var. of Vta (q.v.)): In the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: The fourteenth aethyr of the Fourty Eight Angelical Keys or Calls.Utchat (Var. Udjat, Udjatti or Wedjat): A common symbol from Egyptian mythology which at various times represented the eye of the Goddess Ma'at or of the Gods HarWer (Haroeris or Horus the Elder), Thoth or Ra (see fig. 4). It appears to have first been used for Ma'at, since her name is based on a verb "to see" and since she was considered the Mother of Truth, indicating that she saw all. Two eyes, called Udjatti, were often painted or carved into sarcophagi in the Dynastic period, and are thought to represent the eyes of Ra and Thoth, placed there to avert evil influences (cf. Evil Eye). The Sun and Moon were thought to be the right and left eyes of HarWer. NB: This term is sometimes confused with the name of the Goddess Uadjit (q.v.).Utgard: Norse/Asatru. A realm in Jotunheim (q.v.) ruled by Loki (q.v.).Uthra (Plural: Uthri): In Mandaean mythology: One of 10 angels or spirits of life that accompany the sun on its daily course. They are: Zuhair, Zahrum, Buhair, Bahrun, Sar, Sarwan, Tar, Tarwan, Rabia, and Talia. Some tests list up to twenty Uthri, including: Pthahil, Zaharill, Adam, Qin, Ram, Rud, Shurbai, Sharhabiil, Shumbar Nu, Nuraitha, Yahya Yuhana, Qinta, Anhar, Eve, Abathur, Bahrat, Yushamin, Dnuth Hiia, Habshaba, and Kana d Zidqa.Uthri: Plural form of Uthra (q.v.).Uti: The name of the fourteenth aethyr in Liber Aervm Vel Saecvli.Utlpa: See Vtpa.Utpa: See Vtpa.Utuk Xul: A Sumerian word translated as "evil spirit" in the Necronomicon.Utukki: Evil spirits ruled by Tiamat in the Necronomicon.Uusur: A name used to create earthquakes in the Black Pullet.Uvabriel: In the Lemegeton: An angel of the 3rd hour of the night who is a lesser officer under the angel Sarquamich.Uvael: In The Magus: An angel of Monday, residing in the 1st heaven and invoked in the north.Uvall: See Vual.Uvayah: In 3 Enoch: One of the names of Metatron (q.v.).Uvmiel: In Hechaloth lore: An angel guarding the entrance to the 2nd heaven. Uvolbxdo (Var. of Volxdo (q.v.)): In the magickal system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A name used in the eighteenth key of The Forty-Eight Angelic Keys or Calls.Uwula: In The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses: A ministering angel invoked during eclipses.Uxellinus: Celtic. A high mountain God worshipped in Austria. The Romans associated this God with Jupiter.Uzah: In Sepher ha-Heshek: One of the names of Metatron (q.v.).Uzbazbiel: In Hechaloth lore: One of the angels guarding the entrance to the 1st heaven.Uziel (Var. of Usiel (q.v.)): A name for the 5th Qlippoth (q.v.).

Figure 4Utchat

Lexicon of Occult Terminology © 2010 Kerr CuhulainUziphiel: In Hechaloth lore: an angel guarding the entrance to the 1st heaven.Uzoh: See Ouza.Uzza: See Ouza.Uzzah: See Ouza.Uzziel (Var. of Usiel (q.v.): (1) In Sepher Raziel: (a) One of the 7 angels standing before Jehovha's throne. (b) One of 9 angles ruling the 4 winds. (2) In Paradise Lost: A watch commander under Gabriel. (3) In 3 Enoch: an angel of mercy subordinate to Metatron (q.v.).