I'm a little new with the Necronomicon myself, (just started about a year ago, going on and off). But as far as I can tell they're not really the same thing. Enki and Satan both do seem similar because they're involved with magic and some darkness but that doesn't necessarily make them the same thing. They both however have spirits or demons available for summoning. With Satanism you can pretty much just ask Satan to give you a demon but with Necronomicon you have to call the name of the spirit to come to you. There's more to this stuff then what's mentioned, you have to do a bit of your own research to really know and everyone seems to have their own versions of how stuff works. As far as I know they both provide protection to some extent. And help you with personal tasks. And that's about all I can think of at the moment. But if you're asking if these two religious views share the same belief on anything, I don't know about it.
Of 32 and what? You need at least 2 numbers to have a common anything.
There's never anything 'common' about a single number. 'Common' means 'same for both'. You can't have anything common until you have two numbers.
As factors, 1, 2, 7 and 14
As factors, 1, 2, 3 and 6.
A common factor refers to a factor that is COMMON to two or more numbers. You have only one number in the question! Any integer greater than 154590 is not a factor.
It does not work. The Necronomicon is a FAKE!!!!!
Simon Necronomicon was created in 1977.
Necronomicon Press was created in 1976.
Necronomicon - video game - was created in 1994.
Necronomicon - video game - happened in 1994.
The Necronomicon - 2009 was released on: USA: November 2009
Necronomicon - H. R. Giger - was created in 1977.
Necronomicon - The Devil'z Rejects album - was created in 2006.
Satinism
The cast of Necronomicon - 2004 includes: Ulas Bozkurt as Ulas
Necronomicon - Nox Arcana album - was created on 2004-10-10.
The necronomicon is not, strictly speaking, real. It was invented by H.P. Lovecraft, and used by other writers and filmmakers for creative purposes. However, there are several books you may be able to find in a library also called necronomicon: * Al Azif: The Necronomicon by L. Sprague de Camp (1973, ISBN 1-58715-043-3) * Necronomicon by "Simon" (1980, ISBN 0-380-75192-5) * The Gates of the Necronomicon by "Simon" (2006, ISBN 0-06-089006-1) * H.R. Giger's Necronomicon by H.R. Giger (1991, ISBN 0-9623447-2-9) * Necronomicon II by H.R. Giger * Necronomicon: A Study in the Forbidden Magic of Lovecraft & the Great Mystery of Stargates (Greek edition, 2008) by George Ioannidis * The Necronomicon edited by George Hay (1993, ISBN 1-871438-16-0) * Necronomicon: The Wanderings Of Alhazred by Donald Tyson (2004, ISBN 0-7387-0627-2)