Runelore: A Handbook of Esoteric Runology, 1987 ISBN 0-87728-667-1.Handbuch der Runen-Magie, 2003 ISBN 3-90.The Magian Tarok: The Key Linking the Mithraic, Greek, Roman Hebrew and Runic Traditions with that of the Tarot.Wendish Mythology: Divinities and Religious Practices of the Western Slavs.A Source-Book of Seid (with James Chisholm), 2002.

Travel-Report As it Concerns the Scandinavian Rûs - Ibn Fadlan - Introduction and Commentary by Stephen Flowers.

A Concise Edition of Old English Runic Inscriptions.Carnal Alchemy: A Sado-Magical Exploration of Pleasure, Pain and Self-Transformation, 2002.Lords of the Left-Hand Path: A History of Spiritual Dissent, 1997 ISBN 1-88.Green Rûna: The Runemaster's Notebook, 1996 ISBN 1-88.Hermetic Magic: The Postmodern Magical Papyrus of Abaris, 1995 ISBN 0-87728-828-3.Fire & Ice: Magical Teachings of Germany's Greatest Secret Occult Order, 1990 ISBN 0-87542-776-6.Runes and Magic: Magical Formulaic Elements in the Elder Runic Tradition, 1987 ISBN 0-8204-0333-4.Combined, these papers offer a picture of the inner workings and magical operations of this fraternity, available for the first time in English. Pantano also includes rare and unpublished texts written by Kremmerz and intended for the Myriam's practicing members. Connecting to untranslated Italian texts and elucidating Daffi's poetic style, Pantano's commentary reveals the particular tradition of Italian esoterism. Throughout this collection, David Pantano provides extensive annotations, offering the English reader essential historical and mystical context for Daffi's work. He explores the means by which Kremmerz said miracles can be performed and the way Hermetic forces affect both bodily health and mystical eroticism. Revealing Kremmerz's rediscovery of the occult healing of ancient mystery schools, Daffi also shows how Kremmerz laid the foundation for passing this initiatory tradition on to the new millennium. Without holding back criticism, Daffi provides a detailed account of the history and practices of the Myriam as well as the metaphysical and Hermetic principles that guided their activities. In this unique compilation of essays, David Pantano presents an in-depth study of Kremmerz's life and work by his student and initiate, Italian esotericist Marco Daffi. His initiatic order would become the principal esoteric society in Italy-comparable to its British counterpart, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn-but forced to be a carefully guarded secret as Mussolini's government rose to power. Within the Myriam, he sought to use Hermetic, magical, and Pythagorean principles to harness the power of the psyche and convey collective energies for therapeutic purposes and distance healing. At the same time, he founded a school known as the Schola Philosophica Hermetica Classica Italica as well as a magical group, the Therapeutic and Magical Fraternity of Myriam. In 1896, Kremmerz began writing about natural and divine magic, healing, and alchemy through the journal Il Mondo Secreto (The Secret World). Giuliano Kremmerz (1861-1930), born Ciro Formisano, was one of the most influential Italian occultists, alchemists, and Hermetic masters of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, though he remains almost unknown to English readers. Includes texts written by Kremmerz on the inner workings and magical operations of the fraternity, intended for its practicing members Offers a detailed account of the distance healing practices, diagnostic methods, and rituals of the Fraternity of Myriam Explores Kremmerz's life, his teachings, his work as a hermetic physician, and the metaphysical and hermetic principles that guided his activities

Hermetic magic flowers