The Magic of My Youth by Arthur Calder-Marshall

In this system, Choronzon is given form in evocation only so it may be mastered. What is the relation to Crowley? Otherwise known as 'the demon of dispersion', Choronzon is described by Crowley as a temporary personification of the raving and inconsistent forces that occupy the abyss.

Mercer's Liber Coronzom discusses the question of spelling in some detail and includes images taken from Dee's original diaries and from Casaubon's 'True and Faithful Relation.' showing the differences. Laycock's Enochian Dictionary gives the latter spelling as Coronzom, citing an original manuscript (Cotton XLVI Pt. However, this is at variance with the spelling that appears in Dr. Meric Casaubon states that the name is Coronzon (without an 'h') in his ‘True and Faithful Relation…’.

Including Crowley's spelling of the name, Choronzon, there appear to be three alternatives. Thelemites believe that if he is met with proper preparation, then his function is to destroy the ego, which allows the adept to move beyond the abyss of occult cosmology. In the 20th century he became an important element within the mystical system of Thelema, founded by Aleister Crowley, where he is the 'dweller in the abyss', believed to be the last great obstacle between the adept and enlightenment. To Aru Universe - Topic about Index NT 18 Choronzon Choronzon according to Crowley Choronzon /ˌkoʊˌroʊnˈzoʊn/ is a demon or devil that originated in writing with the 16th-century occultists Edward Kelley and John Dee within the latter's occult system of Enochian magic.

The Magic of My Youth by Arthur Calder-Marshall