Alhazred: Author of the Necronomicon Donald Tyson
Publisher: Llewellyn Worldwide, Ltd.

Some authors have written that the entire creation was the aftermath of an exodus from Mars or some other planet and that the way the Earth was seeded with life is through a bombardment of comets and meteors that carried the building blocks for life. Lovecraft, a writer who holds a special place in the heart of many bibliophiles for the wonderfully evocative (if entirely fictional) grimoires that populate his stories. Translated by an author writing under the pseudonym Simon. I can't think of a fake collection I'd rather own than a complete Written in the 8th century by the "Mad Arab" Abdul Alhazred, the Necronomicon contains a history of the Old Ones and spells for summoning them. Oct 20, 2011 - The Necronomicon of the mad Arab Abdul Alhazred is likewise something which must be yet written in order to possess objective reality. Oct 22, 2012 - Alhazred had many different books and ancient transcripts to translate; but with all of the information it is impossible to find all of the sources that are contained in what appears to be the ultimate sorcerer's grimoire. Recognize if they encounter the Necronomicon in the game. Although relatively unknown during his time, modern authors such as Stephen King and Neil Gaiman cited Lovecraft and his works as primary influences on their writing. Oct 25, 2011 - One of my favorite horror authors is H. Abdul is a favorite dream-character of mine – indeed, that is what I used According to Lovecraft's (fictional) history of the book, its author was “a mad poet of Sanaa, in Yemen, who is said to have flourished during the period of the Ommiad caliphs, circa 700 CE.” During his last years he lived in Damascus. May 23, 2011 - Al-Azif's name is derived from the Arabic name for the Necronomicon, "Kitab al-Azif." Azrad's name is taken from the name of the author of the Necronomicon, Abdul Alhazred. According to A History of The Necronomicon (written after Lovecraft's death), the Necronomicon was supposedly written by Abdul Alhazred, the "half-crazed Arab" from Yemen.