Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="The Serge" data-source="post: 299538" data-attributes="member: 4049">For information on Catholic mythology's Heavenly and Hellish hierarchies, I would recommend the following:Gustav Davidson's A Dictionary of Angels.&nbsp; It has an excellent description of the Angelic Chiors and a list of the Fallen Angels, including Lucifer.Angels A to Z by&nbsp; James R. Lewis and Evelyn D. Oliver complements Davidson's book very well.Two books that expand on the subject matter, bringing in the non-Christian god parallels are Dictionary of Ancient Deities by Patricia Turner and Charles R. Coultier and Dictionary of Gods and Goddess, Devils and Demons by Manfred Lurker.For Devils and Demons alone check out J. Charles Wall's Devils:&nbsp; Their Origins and History and Leonard R.N. Ashley's The Complete Book of Devils and Demons.I would also strongly encourage that you read Milton's Paradise Lost.&nbsp; It gives &quot;personality&quot; to Lucifer, Michael, and other agnelic beings.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The Serge, post: 299538, member: 4049"] For information on Catholic mythology's Heavenly and Hellish hierarchies, I would recommend the following: Gustav Davidson's [i]A Dictionary of Angels[/i]. It has an excellent description of the Angelic Chiors and a list of the Fallen Angels, including Lucifer. [i]Angels A to Z[/i] by James R. Lewis and Evelyn D. Oliver complements Davidson's book very well. Two books that expand on the subject matter, bringing in the non-Christian god parallels are [i]Dictionary of Ancient Deities[/i] by Patricia Turner and Charles R. Coultier and [i]Dictionary of Gods and Goddess, Devils and Demons[/i] by Manfred Lurker. For Devils and Demons alone check out J. Charles Wall's [i]Devils: Their Origins and History[/i] and Leonard R.N. Ashley's [i]The Complete Book of Devils and Demons[/i]. I would also strongly encourage that you read Milton's [i]Paradise Lost[/i]. It gives "personality" to Lucifer, Michael, and other agnelic beings. [/QUOTE]

Verification