Amon (demon)
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| - | {{Template}} | + | #REDIRECT [[List of demons in the Ars Goetia#Prince Amon]] {{R from merge}}{{R to section}} |
| - | On 10 November 1868, [[Isidore Ducasse]] sent a letter to writer [[Victor Hugo]], in which he included two copies of the first canto, and asked for a recommendation for further publication. A new edition of the first canto appeared at the end of January, 1869, in the anthology ''[[Parfums de l'Ame]]'' in Bordeaux. Here [[Ducasse]] used his pseudonym [[Comte de Lautréamont]] for the first time. His chosen name was based on the character of Latréaumont from a popular 1837 French [[gothic novel]] by [[Eugène Sue]], which featured a haughty and blasphemous anti-hero similar in some ways to Isidore's Maldoror. The title was probably paraphrased as ''l'autre Amon'' (the other [[Amon (demon)|Amon]]), although it can also be interpreted as representing "l'autre Amont" (the other side of the river). | + | |
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