Honestly, with all that down, we already have a wealth of knowledge at our fingertips, but there’s another way to give meanings to the Greek letters: their original Phoenician names, and Greek words related to the letters.

Divine: a post linking the Greek gods to the letters for purposes of a lunar grammatomantic ritual calendar.Oracular: Apollonius Sophistes’ Greek Alphabet Oracle.Astrological: my page on stoicheia, Agrippa’s table of letters (book I, chapter 74, though I reverse how he arranges the planets to the Greek vowels).Numerical: my page on isopsephy and gematria, Kieran Barry’s The Greek Qabalah.What are some of those meanings? Honestly, if I had to indicate all the meanings of the letters, this blog post would become a whole blog in and of itself, so I’ll simply list a few sets of meanings along with links or links to books for further reading, though my ebook on grammatomancy lists many of them: So, even though the meaning of a letter is the fourth part, there are many parts to the meaning of a letter. This is what makes the divination system of grammatomancy so powerful, in that a whole world of knowledge can be unlocked with a single letter. Unlike the name, glyph, and sound for a letter, of which there tends to be only one of each, there are many layers of meaning for each letter: numerical, astrological, divine, oracular, Phoenician, Greek, and more.

We didn’t discuss the final part of the letters, however, which is the meaning of the letters. The first three were discussed last time, along with a basic set of meditations to get us familiar with the first three of these parts. From before, a letter has four parts: a name, a glyph, a sound, and a meaning.

Ancient greek glyph