Write in Enochian
Your text is transcribed letter by letter into the Enochian alphabet. Its meaning remains that of your original text.
Your inscription
Read from right to leftEnter your text to see your inscription.
For writing your inscription
New Arrival
The complete Enochian alphabet
Accents are removed. U and V share a sign; Y uses the dotted Gon variant. For modern names, J → I, K → C and W → U are transcription conventions. Numbers, punctuation and other signs are not transcribed.
Enochian-3188 characters by Joseph H. Peterson, based on John Dee’s Sloane 3188 manuscript. Outlines extracted and scaled under CC BY 4.0. Enochian-3188 · CC BY 4.0
Frequently asked questions
Is this a translation into the Enochian language?
The tool transcribes Latin letters into Enochian characters. Your phrase keeps its original meaning and language; vocabulary and grammar are not translated.
Can I write a name or an intention?
Yes. Enter a name, a word or a short intention, up to 120 characters. Accents are removed and letter adaptations are shown below the result and in the correspondence chart.
Which direction should I copy the characters in?
Start with the sign on the right and move left. For several lines, copy the top line first. Keep the shapes of the signs as displayed.
What materials should I use to write my intention?
Vegetable or traditional parchment provides a surface for your inscription. Add a writing quill and ink suited to your practice. Test on a spare piece of the surface and let the inscription dry before handling it.
How can I save or print my inscription?
Click “Download image” to save your inscription as a PNG. You can then print it or use the image as a model to copy onto your chosen surface.
