These are really, really hard to find on the Internet for some reason. For your convenience, I have decided to provide the Enochian Keys and their translations in this entry.
In order to understand Enochiana, it is worth your while to understand the context in which it arose. This is a fairly short entry on 16th century Britain—which is not a special interest of mine so I've spent less time with it directly.
There's a lot of pieces to Enochiana. I think I did a decent enough job giving a refresher about what Enochiana is, what it entails, and the context it sits in. Even if you're not familiar, it's worth a read because it lays out the main, relevant pieces.
If you were curious about the Enochian language, but wanted to digest it in a less technical way, this is not a bad place to start. Like I say in the beginning: the goal is to approach it from the perspective of curiosity and mystery.
Okay, so hear me out here: I wrote an Excel spreadsheet that draws what are only partially random words from the Enochian Keys for the composition of a ritual, where the words both describe the outcome of the ritual and how to perform it. Curious? Take a look.
I like making music and I have been low-key obsessed with the Enochian language for a while. I normally have a hard time coming up with lyrics for songs, so I thought to myself, why not use Enochian passages I wrote for a ritual in lieu of writing something normal? And here we are—a whole, great project.
The intersection between existentialism and magic is pretty key for me; I think there's a lot of beautiful crossover and they inform each other wonderfully because both are contending with lived existence and wrestling it into a thing we can live with.