Abaddon Collection

"Christian fights with Apollyon"from The Pilgrim
5615803 " Christian fights with Apollyon" from The Pilgrims Progress From This World, To That Which Is To Come by John Bunyan (1628-1688) Illustration by Byam Shaw (1872-1919)

"Christian fights Apollyon"from The Pilgrim
5615838 " Christian fights Apollyon" from The Pilgrims Progress From This World, To That Which Is To Come by John Bunyan (1628-1688) illustration by William Strang (1859-1921)

"A more unequal match can hardly be: Christian must fight an Angel"from
5615796 " A more unequal match can hardly be: Christian must fight an Angel" from The Pilgrims Progress From This World

FROM HELL TO SHEOL, 1885. According to the New Version of the Old Testament, Many Respectable People who have been Writhing in the Old-Fashioned Hell will have to be Transferred to the Pleasant

Abaddon angel of the bottomless pit, Mammon god of this world and personification of wealth and miserliness and Ashtaroth the demon. From Francis Barrett The Magus London 1801

SINNERS IN HELL, 1744. A New England depiction of sinners in Hell, with a vision of Jerusalem at center. Woodcut from The Progress of Sin, 1744

Astaroth, Abaddon and Mammon, three demons from The Magus by Francis Barrett
XCF909343 Astaroth, Abaddon and Mammon, three demons from The Magus by Francis Barrett, engraved by R. Griffith, published in 1801 (coloured engraving) by Barrett, Francis (fl)

SINNERS IN HELL, 1744. A New England depiction of sinners in Hell, with a vision of Jerusalem at center. Woodcut from The Progress of Sin, 1744

THE DEVILS Astaroth, Abaddon, and Mammon: line engraving, English, 1800

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"Abaddon: The Battle Between Light and Darkness" In the epic tale of "The Pilgrim, " Christian finds himself engaged in a fierce battle with Apollyon, a representation of evil. This encounter symbolizes the eternal struggle between good and evil that exists within every human soul. Christian's fight against Apollyon is described as an unequal match, for he must face an angelic being. It highlights the immense strength and courage required to confront one's inner demons and overcome them. Abaddon, known as the angel of the bottomless pit, represents a force that seeks to devour all goodness and light. In various depictions throughout history, Abaddon stands alongside Mammon, the god of wealth personified. Together they embody temptation and materialism that can lead individuals astray from their spiritual path. Visions of sinners suffering in Hell serve as cautionary tales reminding us of the consequences our actions may have if we succumb to darkness. These haunting images depict a realm where remorse becomes eternal torment. From ancient texts like "The Magus" by Francis Barrett to biblical references found in different versions of the Old Testament, Abaddon appears as one among many malevolent entities seeking to corrupt humanity's moral compass. Engravings from 1800 portray Astaroth, Abaddon, and Mammon side by side – three powerful demons representing various aspects of human weakness. Their presence serves as a reminder that we must remain vigilant against these temptations lest we fall into their clutches. As we explore these diverse representations throughout history, it becomes evident that Abaddon embodies more than just an individual or entity; it represents our own internal battles with temptation and darkness. Only through unwavering faith and determination can we hope to conquer this formidable adversary lurking within ourselves.