The Robes
The robes of the Order as worn in this line, from Probationer to Master of the Temple. Crowley published no single instruction for the robes; what follows is the tradition of the line of the Reconstitution, drawn after the researches published at thelema.dev, which reconstruct the designs from Crowley’s 1909 sketch, from the notes taken by Regardie as his secretary, and from the instruction of the Outer College. The robe conceals and protects the one who works; it is the silence of the Work, worn.
The white robe of the Probationer, front, with the pentagram and hexagram.
The Probationer robe, back.
The black robe and hood of the Neophyte, with the Eye in the Triangle.
The Zelator robe.
The Practicus robe.
The Philosophus robe, with the Calvary cross.
The robe of the Dominus Liminis, on the threshold of the Second Order.
The Adeptus Minor robe, Without: the Probationer robe with the red Eye of Horus set in the pentagram. Front.
The Adeptus Minor Without, back: as the Probationer robe.
The Adeptus Minor robe, Within, with the golden cross and rose.
The Adeptus Major robe with the hood: the Eye in the Triangle upon the brow.
An Adeptus Major hood: the Eye of Horus in the Triangle, embroidered in silver wire. Historical example.
The Adeptus Exemptus robe with the hood.
The robe of the Master of the Temple: the starred field of Nuit, the plumes of Maat, and the serpent at the hem.