Definition:
The unicursal hexagram is a six pointed, symmetrical figure drawn with one
continuous movement. It was devised by Golden Dawn and
adapted by Aleister
Crowley as a device of personal significance. It was created for the purpose
of drawing the figure in one continuous movement, as the other magical polygons
are created- the pentagram is one example. This is significant in ritual magick
when invoking and banishing hexagrams must be made. Crowley's adaptation placed
a five petalled rose, symbolizing a pentacle, in the center;
the symbol
as
a
whole
making eleven, the number of divine union.
Related
Resources:
Ritual
Magick
Ritual (ceremonial) Magick at Alternative Religions.
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