Necronomicon - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 18 revisions imported

2023-06-22T13:21:26Z

18 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:21, 22 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:49:01Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:49, 19 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 00:20, 5 February 2023

2023-02-05T00:20:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 5 February 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:

	[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]]		[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]]
			[[Category: Cthulhu Mythos]]

2600:1015:B098:171C:1C5C:3596:374B:EB41 at 23:17, 4 February 2023

2023-02-04T23:17:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 4 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necronomicomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.		The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is the one that stuck in his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necronomicomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves. There is also a collection of the art of HR Giger titled "Necronomicon" (and a "Necronomicon 2"!), which just figures.		Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves. There is also a collection of the art of HR Giger titled "Necronomicon" (and a "Necronomicon 2"!), which just figures.

1d4chan>Auroch at 22:20, 28 June 2020

2020-06-28T22:20:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 28 June 2020
Line 7:		Line 7:
	It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick as a rule [[Dark Dungeons\|never had any idea what the fuck he was talking about]].		It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick as a rule [[Dark Dungeons\|never had any idea what the fuck he was talking about]].

	[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying~~]][[Category:Not related~~]]		[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]]

1d4chan>Skadooshbag: Jack Chick has been dead for some time now

2019-01-05T05:10:25Z

Jack Chick has been dead for some time now

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 5 January 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The Necronomicon is a plot device in the ''Evil Dead'' movies. Characters use it to inadvertently summon the eponymous evil dead (AKA Deadites) to whatever isolated location they occupy. At the end of ''Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn'', it sends Ash (Bruce Campbell) about a thousand years into the past and across the ocean to an early Medieval European realm for the events of ''Army of Darkness''. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].		The Necronomicon is a plot device in the ''Evil Dead'' movies. Characters use it to inadvertently summon the eponymous evil dead (AKA Deadites) to whatever isolated location they occupy. At the end of ''Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn'', it sends Ash (Bruce Campbell) about a thousand years into the past and across the ocean to an early Medieval European realm for the events of ''Army of Darkness''. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].

	It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick ~~has~~ [[Dark Dungeons\|no idea what the fuck he's talking about]].		It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick as a rule [[Dark Dungeons\|never had any idea what the fuck he was talking about]].

	[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:Not related]]		[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:Not related]]

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 05:08, 5 January 2019

2019-01-05T05:08:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:08, 5 January 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, ~~Necrocomicon~~, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.		The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necronomicomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves. There is also a collection of the art of HR Giger titled "Necronomicon" (and a "Necronomicon 2"!), which just figures.		Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves. There is also a collection of the art of HR Giger titled "Necronomicon" (and a "Necronomicon 2"!), which just figures.

104.220.161.252 at 22:41, 4 September 2018

2018-09-04T22:41:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 4 September 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.		The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves.		Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves. There is also a collection of the art of HR Giger titled "Necronomicon" (and a "Necronomicon 2"!), which just figures.

	The Necronomicon is a plot device in the ''Evil Dead'' movies. Characters use it to inadvertently summon the eponymous evil dead (AKA Deadites) to whatever isolated location they occupy. At the end of ''Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn'', it sends Ash (Bruce Campbell) about a thousand years into the past and across the ocean to an early Medieval European realm for the events of ''Army of Darkness''. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].		The Necronomicon is a plot device in the ''Evil Dead'' movies. Characters use it to inadvertently summon the eponymous evil dead (AKA Deadites) to whatever isolated location they occupy. At the end of ''Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn'', it sends Ash (Bruce Campbell) about a thousand years into the past and across the ocean to an early Medieval European realm for the events of ''Army of Darkness''. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].

1d4chan>TwoSixteen-TwoThirtyTwo at 09:05, 8 December 2016

2016-12-08T09:05:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:05, 8 December 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A fictional medieval grimoire, originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]], believed to have been written by the Mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad ~~arab~~, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s and so on. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.		The '''Necronomicon''' is a fictional medieval grimoire originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]]. In his mythos, the Necronomicon is believed to have been written by the Mad Arab Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad Arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s, and so on. Said information is so unnerving that simply reading the book can drive a person insane with Things Man Was Not Meant To Know. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves.		Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves.

	As a ~~side note~~, ~~the Necronomicon was also instrumental in sending~~ Bruce Campbell ~~back in time so he could tap some medieval strange~~. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]]. It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick has [[Dark Dungeons\|no idea what the fuck he's talking about]].		The Necronomicon is a plot device in the ''Evil Dead'' movies. Characters use it to inadvertently summon the eponymous evil dead (AKA Deadites) to whatever isolated location they occupy. At the end of ''Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn'', it sends Ash (Bruce Campbell) about a thousand years into the past and across the ocean to an early Medieval European realm for the events of ''Army of Darkness''. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].

			It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick has [[Dark Dungeons\|no idea what the fuck he's talking about]].

	[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:Not related]]		[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:Not related]]

1d4chan>Biggus Berrus at 16:23, 27 November 2016

2016-11-27T16:23:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 27 November 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A fictional medieval grimoire, originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]], believed to have been written by the Mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s and so on. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind.		A fictional medieval grimoire, originating from the works of [[H.P. Lovecraft]], believed to have been written by the Mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred (not to be confused with the other mad arab, [[Hassan\|Crazy Hassan]]). The book supposedly contains information on the [[Old Ones]] and magical spells to summon or ward them off, create [[zombie]]s and so on. Notably, Lovecraft's stories mentioned several different translations, each of varying accuracy and scarcity. The book was one of several invented by Lovecraft, but as it was the most frequently used (some stories use it as a central plot device) it is that stuck his fanbase's mind. Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, [[Discworld\|Necrotelecomnicon]] etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the ~~Salomon~~ Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves.		Many believe the book to be real, despite Lovecraft's assertion to the contrary and several copies have surfaced, for example the Simon Necronomicon, which mixes the original [[Cthulhu Mythos]] with Sumerian mythology and medieval magical practices (like the Solomon Key). The title Necronomicon is also given to a huge leather-bound collection of all of Lovecraft's stories, so it's pretty easy to get the damn thing onto your bookshelves.

	Both the sci-fi and fantasy genre often reference the Necronomicon, usually in a humorous way (Monsternomicon, Necrocomicon, etc). The horror genre usually takes the book as it is, since Lovecraft's creations have become a sort of [[meme]], shared by the collective.

	As a side note, the Necronomicon was also instrumental in sending Bruce Campbell back in time so he could tap some medieval strange. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]].		As a side note, the Necronomicon was also instrumental in sending Bruce Campbell back in time so he could tap some medieval strange. Thus proving that even books of pure undiluted evil can still be pretty fucking [[awesome]]. It was also cited repeatedly by [[Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick has [[Dark Dungeons\|no idea what the fuck he's talking about]].

	~~As an aside, it was cited repeatedly by~~ [[~~Chick Tracts\|Jack Chick]] as being an actual book and interconnected to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. This is because Chick has [[Dark Dungeons\|no idea what the fuck he's talking about~~]].		[[Category:Literature]][[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:Not related]]

	[[Category: Roleplaying]][[Category:~~not~~ related]]