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Codex Gigas The Devil's Bible (demo)

Oakman's Dreamland – Progressive Rock Artist

Experimental Sounds Song | Codex Gigas The Devil's Bible (demo) by Oakman's Dreamland | Stream Free

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A demo recorded in 2001. Codex Gigas (the Giant Book), or the Devil's Bible was writen by a monk with the aid of the Devil, or so the legend goes.
devil story monk codex book giant bibel gigas
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Powerful Instrumental, Fantasy inspirated New Age with Ambient, Progressive Electronic, Ethereal, Bittersweet, Hypnotic, Calm & Peaceful.

Oakman's Dreamland is Instrumental Progressive Rock.

"Codex Gigas The Devil's Bible (demo)" by Oakman's Dreamland is an Experimental Sounds production available on SoundClick. The song establishes its own world and invites the listener to settle in. A solid entry in the experimental sounds space, crafted with care and intention. Looking for a royalty-free experimental sounds track to license? "Codex Gigas The Devil's Bible (demo)" by Oakman's Dreamland is available with a free Creative Commons license on SoundClick.

Song Info
Genre
Electronic • Experimental Sounds
Charts
Peak #354
Peak in subgenre #32
Author
Tomas Ekman
Rights
T.E. Records
Uploaded
January 01, 2004
Track Files
MP3
MP3 0.8 MB • 128 kbps • 0:00 minutes
Story behind the song
Codex Gigas (the Giant Book), or the Devil's Bible, (89,5 x 49 cm, weighs 75 kg), contains the Old and New Testaments in pre-Vulgate Latin translations, Isidore of Seville's Etmologiae, Josephus' History of the Jews in a Latin translation, the Chronicle of Bohemia, written by Cosmas of Prague, etc. The manuscript was written in the early 13th century in the Benedictine monastery of Podlažice in Bohemia, the vellum used having been prepared from the skins of 160 mule skins. It is called the Devil's Bible after the impressive picture of that potentate on one of the folios (see picture). According to legend the scribe was a monk who had been confined to his cell for some breach of monastic discipline and who, by way of penance, finished the manuscript in one single night with the aid of the Devil, whom he had summoned to help him. In 1594 the manuscript was acquired by the Imperial Treasury in Prague. When the Swedish army conquered the city in 1648, it was brought to Sweden and presented to the Royal Library the following year.
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