This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.
An Enochian Call entry records one of the forty eight invocatory verses, also called Keys, that the Elizabethan mathematician and astrologer John Dee and his scryer Edward Kelley recorded in a language they called Enochian or Angelical during a series of documented sessions held between 1582 and 1584. Meric Casaubon printed the first edition of Dee's own diaries in 1659, giving scholars a primary, dated record of the calls' actual content and the sequence in which they were received, rather than a later reconstruction assembled from secondhand report.
An entry records a call's documented position in that sequence, its Enochian text as Dee's own diaries preserve it, and Dee's own accompanying English gloss where the diaries provide one, since the calls were recorded together with Dee's own working translation rather than left as untranslated verse.
Where a call's later occult use, in the Golden Dawn's own curriculum or in modern practice, departs from what the primary diary record actually shows, an entry keeps the two honestly separate, since Casaubon's edition documents only Dee's own recorded sessions and says nothing about how those sessions were later read and reused. A reader should also note Casaubon's own stated purpose in publishing the diaries, to warn readers against what he took to be diabolical delusion rather than to endorse the calls as effective magical instruments, so the primary source itself frames this material as a documented historical curiosity, not as a working manual.