Welcome to the
VRML2 Enochian Temples
![[ screen shot ]](et_screen.jpg)
Above image is a screen shot using a
Blaxxun VRML browser in MMX Speed.
This project is based upon the work "Enochian Temples" by Benjamin Rowe.
For me, this is a first try at a VRML world of this nature.
The techenical details are below for those who might be interested. You will need a VRML 2.0 browser to explore the Enochian Temple of Earth. For those who do not have a VRML 2.0 browser, links can be found below.
This is not the first project of this type. The first was done by Michael Arndt
for the Quake game system, and can be viewed at his Enochian Art Page.
Once in the VRML world, you will see three colored balls in the lower right corner.![[ VRML balls ]](et_balls.jpg)
At this point in time, they are experimental. If you click on the left ball, it will play a .wav (766K) file of Aliester Crowley reciting the 2nd Enochian Call. For more information on the Aleister Crowley CD, visit The Great Beast Speaks. If you click on the center ball, it will play a .wav (158K) cut from "Lily" by Kate Bush off of her The Red Shoes CD. This sound file, calls the Angels four of the Quarters. If you click on the right ball, you will be conected to an Acrobat file by Ben Rowe of the Calls showing the angelic letters, English transliteration, and English translation.
The VRML Temple of Earth and a better quality .wav file of Aliester Crowley can be down loaded in zip format. Temple of Earth zip file���Aliester Crowley 2nd Call zip file
For the Enochian letters used in the Temple,
I employed the Enochian Art Work of David R. Jones.
Note on scale: one unit = one meter
To enter the
Temple of Earth
![[ link to VRML world ]](earth.jpg)
click on the
image above.
VRML Browsers
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For more links to browsers and tools, visit my other VRML page.
Enochian Temple of Earth VRML world details
I wrote most of the code for this VRML 2.0 world by hand using "The VRML 2.0 Handbook" by Jed Hartman and Josie Wernecke as my guide. The rings for the three Names of God, where created using Breeze Designer, and converted from VRML 1.0 to VRML 2.0 with RenderSoft. The three colored balls where created using code first written by Chris Fouts, (I think).

counter by BoingDragon
HTML & VRML code by Parker