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The Golden Key is a fairy tale written by George MacDonald. It was published in Dealings with the Fairies (1867). It is particularly noted for the intensity of the suggestive imagery, which implies a spiritual meaning to the story without providing a transparent allegory for the events in it.
The Golden Key (MacDonald book), an 1867 fairy tale by George MacDonald; The Golden Key, a 1996 fantasy novel by Jennifer Roberson, Melanie Rawn, and Kate Elliott; The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Buratino, a 1936 book by Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy "The Golden Key", a religious pamphlet by Emmet Fox
They mention a "similar fairy tale in the Deutsches Sprachbuch von Adolf Gutbier" (German Language Book by Adolf Gutbier), about two chickens who find a little key and a little box in the dung. The box contains a short piece of fur made of red silk, and "if it had been longer, the fairy tale would have become longer, too".
Golden Sun of the Great East Received as terma on October 27 or 28, 1976. [38] The Auto-Commentary to the text was dictated over the following few days. [39] Letter of the Black Ashe Received as terma on January 15, 1978. [40] [41] Letter of the Golden Key that Fulfills Desire Received as terma on October 5, 1978. [38] The Rigden Abhiṣheka
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The medieval text of the Ars Notoria is founded upon the only surviving fragment of the Golden Flowers falsely attributed to Apollonius of Tyana. The Golden Flowers presents three chapters and the third is agreed to contain redacted and/or supplemented material, including the ten prayers of the New Art, the first derivative text of the Golden ...
The first eighteen keys are typically associated with opening gates to the realms of elements and sub-elements. In Enochian magic, these realms are often mapped onto the Great Tablet, a complex symbolic diagram used in Enochian ritual work. [29] The nineteenth key is specifically used to open gateways to the Thirty Aethyrs. [28]
The Golden Key,(zolotoy kluchic) or The Adventures of Buratino is a children's novel by Soviet writer Alexei Tolstoy, which is a literary treatment of Carlo Collodi's novel The Adventures of Pinocchio. Tolstoy dedicated the book to his future fourth and last wife, Lyudmila Krestinskaya.