Alphabets Magical
(This page contains freeware TrueType fonts constructed
by Fuzzypeg. Click on an image to download the font.)
Theban
The misterious characters deliver'd by Honorius the Mage
Also known as Honorian Script, and The Witches' Alphabet
A B C D E F G
H I K L M N O
P Q R S T U W
X Y Z . � � � � - :
Contains the sign to mark the ends of sentences, and two
miscellaneous separaters. The sigil for W is a modern
interpretation.
Pictish Swirl Script
A script used by the Pecti-Wita magical tradition.
A B C D E F G H
I K L M N O P � .
Q R S T U V W X
Y Z Ch Sh Th Gh Ng -
Contains the four extra characters for the sounds of Ch, Sh,
Th, Gh, and Ng, the circle commonly placed between words, and
the two circles commonly used to end a sentence.
Pecti-Wita Runes
a B D e F G H i J K
L M N o P R S T u
V W Y ZCh Sh Th Gh Ng
� � � � � + � � � � �
Does not contain C, Q or X runes, but does contain the four
runes for the sounds of Ch, Sh, Th, Gh, and Ng. Vowels are
superscript; long vowels are indicated with a bar over the
letter. If a vowel leads into an 'R' or 'W' sound a peaked
line is drawn over it, and the R or W rune is not written.
A cross is commonly used to separate words.
Futhark Runes
In the forms derived from the Hagalaz Ice-egg
F U Th A R K G W
H �N �I �J Ei P �Z �S
T B E M L Ng D O
�. � � � � : � � � � ;�
Hagalaz (the ice-egg) drawn in its solid form is a hexagonal
matrix of triangles. This is the mother rune that contains
the patterns of all the other runes.
Dagger Script
A B C D E F G H
I J K L M N O
P Q R S T U V
W X Y Z * 1 2
For beautification, this font contains an eight-point star,
a large dagger, and a large double-hilted dagger.
Enochian
Discovered by John Dee and Edward Kelly
A B D E F G H
I K L M N O P
Q R S T U X Z
abdefghiklm
Contains capitals and lower-case. Certain characters represent
more than one English sound: C & K are the 'K' character, G &
J are the 'G' character, I & Y are the 'I' character, U V & W
are the 'U' character.
This font is freeware made by the Digital Type Foundry.
Angelic / Celestial
Vau He Daleth Gimel Beth Aleph
Kaff � Yod � Theth � Cheth � Zain
Shen � Tau � Nun � Mem � Lamed
Resh Quff Zade Pe Ayn Samech
Barddas Runes
:� A B� C D� E F G� H
I L M N O P Q R S T
U� V W� X Y� Z� .� �
Ch Dd � Ff Gh Mh Nh �
Ph Rh Th � Ng Ngh Ang ;
These runes were used in the Welsh druidic text The Barddas.
The font contains three separaters and the "god-form in the
pentagram", a symbol of the god Ang. The A E and O shown with
accents are long vowels.
Malachim
From Bartolozzi's Biblioteca Magna Rabbinica, 1675
Vau � He � Daleth� Gimel � Beth � Aleph
Lamed� Kaff� Yod� Theth� Cheth� Zain
Quf Tzaddi Pe Ayin Samech Nun Mem
� � � � � Alternative Samech � � � � Tau Shin Resh
A widely used magical script based on Hebrew, this version
from Bartolozzi's Biblioteca Magna Rabbinica. There are two
alternative letter forms for Samech.
An "Enochian" alphabet
From Pantheus' Voarchadumia
A� B C� D� E� F G
H I K L M N O P
Q R S T V X Y Z
Ch Ph Th
This magical alphabet is no relation to the other "Enochian"
alphabet discovered by Dee and Kelly.
Alphabet of the Genii
or, Alphabet of the Celestial Language, or Alphabet of the
Angels, or Coelestial Writing.
Agiel � � � Belah � � � Chemor � � � Din � � � Elim
Fabas � � Graphiel � � Hecadoth � � Iah � � Kne
Labed � � Mehod � � Nebak � � Odonel � � Paimel
Quedbaschemod Relah Schethalim Tiriel Vabam
Wasboga � � Xoblah � � Yshiel � � Zelah
This symbols of this alphabet are each related to a particular
genius. The phonetic values of the characters are derived from
the names of the genii. There is a geomantic symbol related to
each genius, as shown in the image above. For ease of use, these
geomantic symbols are included as characters in the font.
Numerical Values of the Hebrew and Greek
The letters Digamma, Stigma (or Episemon Vau), Koppa and
Sampi are early letters which became obsolete, but continued
to be used as numerals. Koppa has two written forms, the choice
of which seems to come down to fashion. The lower case Beta
and Sigma in parentheses are finals. The lower case Theta, Pi
and Phi in parentheses are simply variations on the common
letter forms, and are modernly used as technical symbols.
Digamma and Stigma seem to have been phonetically identical,
both thought to make a "w" sound. To add to the confusion,
Stigma was also sometimes referred to as "The Digamma".
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