Identity
highHill's hemp entry is botanical and fiber-oriented: Cannabis is described as a tall cultivated field plant with rigid stalk, fingered serrated leaves, and separate flowering plants.
Cannabis sativa
Hemp / Cannabis appears in Hermetikon as an archive-backed plant entry, with references across historical medical, magical, symbolic, and ritual contexts where the source texts support them.
Identity, safety, and search aliases used to connect this herb to the archive.
Cannabis and hemp materials differ; psychoactive, legal, pregnancy, and interaction risks require modern review.
Historical archive citations are not medical advice. Use modern clinical and poison-control sources for ingestion, dosage, pregnancy, and toxicity questions.
Curated archive synthesis of recurring uses, recipes, rituals, and interpretive problems.
Hermetikon's curated reading of Hemp / Cannabis (Cannabis sativa) is built from 3 source-linked archive notes and 1 preparation or ritual-use entry. The strongest recurring contexts are astrology, identity, and safety. Each note below links back to the archive source used for the claim.
Hill's hemp entry is botanical and fiber-oriented: Cannabis is described as a tall cultivated field plant with rigid stalk, fingered serrated leaves, and separate flowering plants.
Spence's hashish passage treats cannabis through intoxicating Orientalist lore, connecting hashish with opiate-like visions and reckless preparation for violent service.
Crowley assigns Cannabis indica a mixed Venus-Mercury effect in Liber 777: voluptuous visions in one mood and self-analysis in another.
King's records tincture of Cannabis indica administered repeatedly in a poisoning case; this is historical emergency materia medica, not modern dosage guidance.
Compact source patterns from the extracted citation set.
5 passages across 5 books; strongest source: Hastings' Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics.
Matched as cannabis; high confidence.
1 passage across 1 book; strongest source: The Discoverie of Witchcraft.
Matched as cannabis; high confidence.
1 passage across 1 book; strongest source: King's American Dispensatory.
Matched as cannabis; high confidence.
8 passages across 8 books; strongest source: Encyclopaedia of Occultism.
Matched as hashish; high confidence.
Representative public passages with the herb mention highlighted and linked to archive source material.





Complete public source inventory, placed after the interpretive reading so the page opens with the most useful synthesis first.

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 3
Aleister Crowley | 1910

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 2
Aleister Crowley | 1909

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 1
Aleister Crowley | 1909

King's American Dispensatory
Harvey Wickes Felter | 1854

Adventures of a Modern Occultist
Oliver Bland | 1920

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 10
Aleister Crowley | 1913

Encyclopaedia of Occultism
Lewis Spence | 1920

The Evil Eye
Frederick Thomas Elworthy | 1895

Hastings' Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics
James Hastings | 1918

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 5
Aleister Crowley | 1911

Primitive Culture, Vol. 2
Edward Burnett Tylor | 1871

Liber 777
Aleister Crowley | 1909

Hastings' Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics
James Hastings | 1916

Isis Unveiled, Vol. 2: Theology
Helena Petrovna Blavatsky | 1877

Principia Discordia
Malaclypse the Younger (Gregory Hill) | 1963

The Family Herbal
John Hill | 1755

The Discoverie of Witchcraft
Reginald Scot | 1584

Hastings' Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics
James Hastings | 1913

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 6
Aleister Crowley | 1911

Transcendental Magic
Eliphas Levi | 1854

Jungle Ways
William Seabrook | 1930

Magick in Theory and Practice
Aleister Crowley | 1929

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 4
Aleister Crowley | 1910

Book 4 Part 1
Aleister Crowley | 1912

The Equinox Vol. 1 No. 9
Aleister Crowley | 1913