
Marbas
A Goetic president depicted as a lion, associated with hidden knowledge, mechanical arts, and transformation.

A Goetic president depicted as a lion, associated with hidden knowledge, mechanical arts, and transformation.

A Goetic duke whose description combines a lion-like form with a warning about theft and familiar spirits.

A Goetic duke associated with answers, reconciliation, and the obscure term Xenopilus.

A Goetic marquis described as a green-clad archer associated with conflict and arrow wounds.

A Goetic duke depicted as a red-clad soldier whose entry concerns attraction and fertility.

A Goetic spirit with the titles president and earl, associated with knowledge and reconciliation.

A Goetic duke associated with herbs, precious stones, and sudden travel between countries.

A Goetic marquis described as a sea monster, associated with language, reputation, and rhetoric.

A Goetic president associated with logic, ethics, plants, stones, longevity, and lost things.

A Goetic duke with griffin wings, associated with winds, the sea, and shipwreck.

A Goetic duke portrayed as a mermaid, associated with ships, storms, and afflicted wounds.

A Goetic marquis depicted as a lion-headed soldier, associated with fortifications and wounds.

A Goetic spirit with royal and comital rank, associated with hidden things, walls, and stormy waters.

A Goetic president initially appearing as flame, associated with astrology, learning, familiars, and protected treasure.

A winged lion-shaped Goetic duke associated with crafts, philosophy, and learned subjects.

A peacock-shaped Goetic marquis associated with geometry, measurement, astronomy, and bird transformation.

A mounted Goetic marquis associated with grammar, rhetoric, logic, and hidden treasure.

A Goetic marquis appearing as a star, associated with plants, stones, and bird-like apparitions.

The final Goetic spirit, associated with stolen goods, concealed wrongdoing, and hidden treasure.

A modern Rosicrucian organization, usually called AMORC, that teaches through lessons and local study groups.