Abdul Alhazred

Autor de Al Azif (The Necronomicon)

6 Obras 82 Miembros 4 Reseñas 8 Preferidas

Sobre El Autor

Incluye los nombres: themadarab, Abdul Alhazred, Abdul Alhazred, Abdul Alhazred, Abdul al Alhazred, Al-Hazred (Abdul) alias Howard P. Lovecraft

Nota de desambiguación:

(eng) Abul Alhazred (aka "The Mad Arab") is a fictional character invented by H.P. Lovecraft. Also, so it seems, Lovecraft used this name as an alias in his very early years.

Obras de Abdul Alhazred

Popular Reciente

Al Azif (The Necronomicon) (1973) 54 copias

Das Necronomicon (1980) 21 copias

El Necronomicon (1999) 4 copias

Necronomicon Pre-School Pillow Book 1 copia

The Necronomicon: Aleister Crowley Edition 1 copia

Il ||vero Necronomicon : L'unico autentico Al Azif (Necronomicon) [Oldgreen ed.] (2007) 1 copia

Explorador de obras

Etiquetado

Bibliography and Bibliophilia → Fiction (2) Bulo (1) Clásico/a (1) Cthulhu (3) Diablo (1) Edad Media (1) Esoterismo (1) Espiritualidad (2) Ficción (1) Goetia (1) grimoires (1) Grimorio (3) hoaxes (2) Horror (3) Howard Phillips Lovecraft (2) HP Lovecraft (2) Inspired by Lovecraft (2) juvenil (1) Literature → Lovecraft (2) Lovecraft Howard Phillips (1) Lovecraftiana (2) magia (6) Magia negra (1) Mitos de Cthulhu (3) Mythologie (2) mío (1) Necronomicón (7) non-book (1) Obskurantia (1) Ocultismo (2) Ocultismo (2) Por leer (1) published 2008 (1) Siglo XXI (1) Teología (1) ultb (1) Unlikely Attribution (2) US author (1) weird fiction (1) Wicca (1)

Traducción de etiquetas en funcionamiento

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico: Alhazred, Abdul
Otros nombres: The Mad Arab
Fecha de fallecimiento: 738
Lugar de sepultura: The Nameless City, Arabia
devoured by invisible monster
Género: male
País (para mapa): Yemen
Lugar de nacimiento: Yemen
Lugar de fallecimiento: Damascus, Syria
Lugares de residencia: Yemen
Arabia
Baghdad, Iraq
Damascus, Syria
Alexandria, Egypt
Iram of Pillars
Ocupaciones: Courtier
adventurer
Author
Translator
Magician
Poet
Biografía breve: Fictional author of the Necronomicon, supposed to have lived late 7th - early 8th cenury CE, created by H.P. Lovecraft.
Aviso de desambiguación: Abul Alhazred (aka "The Mad Arab") is a fictional character invented by H.P. Lovecraft. Also, so it seems, Lovecraft used this name as an alias in his very early years.

Miembros

Reseñas

Al Azif (The Necronomicon) por Abdul Alhazred

This is basically a prop; an artifact; a joke. It is a few pages of faux introduction by L. Sprague De Camp (science-fiction writer, biographer of Lovecraft, and jokester). This is interesting and informational enough. Then it is 197 pages of fake, repetitive text in a Syriac-like text (a made-up script De Camp calls Duriac). Buyers should do their research and realize that this is a well-constructed joke, all perpetrated so that De Camp could get the Necronomicon listed in the Library of Congress card catalog. It is what it is. It is for the Lovecraft bibliophile, or a gamer. Don't expect it to be readable grimoire like Simon's Necronomicon, or an informative book like Hay's Necronomicon.… (más)

Denunciada

tuckerresearch | otra reseña | Jun 6, 2019 |

Il ||vero Necronomicon : L'unico autentico Al Azif… por Abdul al Alhazred

Yet another hoax Necronomicon. This one pretends to be translated by a Mexican professor - straight from ancient Sumeric tablets - into Italian. Why he wouldn't use Spanish remains a mistery, and how it rhymes with Abdul al Alhazred (sic) allegedly being the author isn't quite clear. Illustrations are roughly copies from late medieval / renaissance grimoires though. Hilarious.

Denunciada

Nicole_VanK | Apr 6, 2010 |

Necronomicon Pre-School Pillow Book por Abdul Alhazred

Four plush pages of mock-horror aimed squarely at the twisted parents of innocents. It purports to be a mildly bowdlerised version of the original.

Denunciada

TheoClarke | Jun 12, 2009 |

Al azif (the Necronomicon) por Abdul Alhazred

Not so much a book as a prank by author L. Sprague De Camp, perpertrated so that the Necronomicon would appear in the Catalog of the Library of Congress. Not sure if it was ever intended for a wide release.

A few pages of back story and then the rest is just pages and pages of faux-Arabic gibberish repeated over and over. An interesting piece of Lovecraftiana, nothing more.