Angelestypes
Angelestypes are a classificatory system used in certain strands of angelology and mystical literature to distinguish among varied categories of angelic beings. The term is a contraction of “angelic types” and first appeared in the late eighteenth‑century Rudolfine glosses on the Book of Enoch. Proponents of the system argue that angelic hierarchy is far more nuanced than the traditional hierarchy of archangels, seraphim, cherubim, and ophanim.
According to Angelestypes theory, angels are grouped along three principal axes: bipedality versus apodeme, temporal versus
The Angelestypes framework has gained a niche following among contemporary occult practitioners and was incorporated into
While the Angelestypes convention is not universally recognized, it remains a subject of study for scholars