SOURCES:
Added 2021-04-28 16:33:58 +0000 UTCHYGROMANTEIA - 1400 - (Ioannis Marathakis)
http://www.esotericarchives.com/solomon/mts.htm
(Sources: No clear sources, clearly follows the tradition of solomon)
(Influenced: Grimorium Verum, primary source for the Lesser Key)
THE HEPTAMERON - 1496 - (attributed to Pietro d’Abano, this is likely not true)
https://www.grimoire.org/grimoire/heptameron/
(Sources: Sefer Raziel HaMalakh, Sworn Book of Honorius)
(Influenced: Pseudomonarchia Daemonium, Grimoire of Honorius, Book of Oberon)
THE THREE BOOKS OF OCCULT PHILOSOPHY - 1531 - (By Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa)
https://www.holybooks.com/three-books-of-occult-philosophy-or-of-magick/Influenced:The Magical Calendar, Clavis Inferni, The Magus, The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Essentially All of Western Occult Tradition
THE LIBER OFFICORUM SPIRITUM - (First known appearance 1563 ex libris johan weyer, text is likely much older, exact provenance is unknown) - Author Unknown
https://www.grimoire.org/grimoire/office-of-spirits/
(Sources: Three Books of Occult Philosophy)
(Influences: Pseudomonarchia Daemonium)
THE BOOK OF OBERON (1577)
https://www.grimoire.org/grimoire/book-of-oberon/
(Sources: Contains a translation of the Liber officorum, references the Heptameron and Sefer Raziel HaMalakh)
(Influences: )
PSEUDOMONARCHIA DAEMONUM: - (1577, in de pragestis daemonium) - Johan Weyer
http://www.esotericarchives.com/solomon/weyer.htm#par1
(Sources: Liber Officorum Spiritum, Three Books of Occult Philosophy, Heptameron, seu Liber dictus Empto. Salomonis, de principibus et regibus daemoniorum. These two final sources are unaccounted for, I was unable to find any information about them.)
(Influenced: the lesser key of solomon)
DISCOVERIE OF WITCHCRAFT - (1584) - Reginald Scott
http://www.esotericarchives.com/solomon/scot16.htm
(Soruces: Agrippa generally, possibly pseudomonarchia)
(Influenced: NOT pseudomonarchia)
ARS GOETIA - (1570 at the earliest)
http://www.esotericarchives.com/solomon/goetia.htm#dantalion
The list of 72 demons mentioned in many of these scripts, sourced from Reginald Scots translation of Pseudomonarchia Daemonium for Discoverie of Witchcraft. [My major source for my work will be Pseudomonarchia]
THE BOOK OF ABRAMELIN - 1608 - Of dubious origin, originally printed in german, involve a lot of kabbalah
http://esotericarchives.com/abramelin/abramelin.htm#b2chap19
Sources: Unclear, but quotes a section of the jewish book of psalms translated from the roman catholic Latin Vulgate, impling the work is not genuine.
Influenced: Unclear
THE MAGICAL CALENDAR - 1620 - John Baptiste Groaychedel (student of agrippa)
https://www.grimoire.org/grimoire/magical-calendar/
(Sources: Three Books of Occult Philosophy)
(Influenced: The Lesser Key)
THE MAGUS - 1801 - Francis Barett
https://sacred-texts.com/grim/magus/index.htm
(Sources: The three books of occult philosophy, the Heptameron)
(Influenced: The Art of Drawing Spirits into Crystals, Elphias Levi)
THE BOOK OF INCANTATIONS - 1815 - John Harries
https://www.grimoire.org/grimoire/book-of-incantations/
(Sources: Lesser Key of Solomon)
(Influenced: Unknown)
LIVRE DES ESPERITZ - french
http://www.spirite.fr/telechargement/le-livre-des-esprits.pdf
THE SLOANE MANUSCRIPTS
http://hviewer.bl.uk/IamsHViewer/Default.aspx?mdark=ark:/81055/vdc_100000000040.0x00011c
LIBER OFFICORUM SPIRITUM
(A text that was referenced but never located, most recent translation was by john porter in 1583)
LIBER INCANTATIONUM EXORCISMORUM ET FASCINATIONIUM VARIUM
http://english.grimoar.cz/?Loc=book&Lng=2&Back=key&UID=1960
LESSER KEY OF SOLOMON: mid 1700s
https://antisys.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/the-lesser-key-of-solomon.pdf
LA GRANDE GRIMOIRE:
https://zalbarath666.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/the-grand-grimoire-dark-lodge-version.pdf
DICTIONNAIRE INFERNAL 1818
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dictionnaire_Infernal
Soruces: Pseudomonarchia, Key of Solomon
https://www.webcitation.org/6IGSsvZjr?url=http://www.esotericarchives.com/solomon/weyer.htm#par52
ADDITIONAL SOURCES
The Divine Comedy - Dante Alighieri
The works of William Blake
The works of Wayne Barlowe
