## 🡘 Right to Left ## ≈ 1-to-1 equivalent

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Historically used to engrave the names of angels on talismans. Derived from the Hebrew alphabet.

## 🡘 Right to Left ## ≈ 1-to-1 equivalent

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Historically used to communicate with angels.

## 🡘 Left to Right ## ≈ 1-to-1 cipher

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Published by Aleister Crowley in the 19th century. It appears in his work “The Vision and the Voice.”

## 🡘 Right to Left ## ≈ 1-to-1 equivalent

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Published by Dr. John Dee and Sir Edward Kelly in the 16th century. It is primarily used in Enochian magic.

## 🡘 Left to Right ## ≈ 1-to-1 equivalent

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Published by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in the 16th century. To a limited extent, it is primarily used by high degree Freemasons.

## 🡘 Right to Left ## ≈ 1-to-1 consonants

Mo nom s Sjrra and O am a tk vy

Also known as Passage du Fleuve in French and Transitus Fluvii in Latin. Published by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in the 16th century. It is an abjad as opposed to an alphabet, which means that short vowels are inferred between consonants and (some) long vowels are written out. The name may refer to the crossing of the Euphrates by the Jews during their return from Babylon to rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem. As I do not natively know how to write in Arabic or other languages whose writing systems are abjads, my attempt may be incorrect, though it is sincere.

## 🡘 Left to Right ## ≈ 1-to-1 cipher

My name is Sierra and I am a tech witch.

Used by witches for centuries as a general script meant for imbuing written words with magic and to prevent prying eyes. The end of sentence character is a single bit of punctuation and is used the same way as a period.