Legemeton

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Also attributed to King Solomon and probably the most well known Grimoire, the Legemeton is a collection of medieval and post-medieval grimoires that originated in the twelfth century. The name Lemegeton probably stems from the compiler's ignorance of Latin. Inspiring from the Clavicula Salomonis (Key of Solomon), the "Little Key of Solomon" was dubbed "Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis."

Goetia or Lesser Key

The Goetia or lesser Key of Solomon contains a list of 72 demonic spirits associated with the Shemhamphorash, and (in pairs) with the decanates of the zodiac, their powers and how to invoke them. It dates back from the sixteenth century but has been substantially amended by Mathers, Crowley/ and Laurence.

Ars Paulina or The Pauline Art

Mainly deals with the art of invoking the Angels of the Hours of the Day and Night. One can also find his “guardian angel” from his astral theme.

Ars Notaria

Translated by Robert Turner in 1657, it is a dense and difficult document that describes a system for attaining to knowledge and skill in the Liberal and Mechanical Arts through prayers and special invocations in "barbarous tongues".

Ars Almadel

Evocation of the Angels of the four "Altitudes", who rule the equinoctial and solstice points, the seasons, and the signs of the zodiac.

Ars Nova

A small collection of prayers and orations.