Grigoripedia is the official online encyclopedia of Satano-Grigorism, maintained by members of the Grigorist Temple of Satanael. Launched in June 2026 according to its About page, it documents the religion’s beliefs, deities, scriptures, history, holidays, and terminology from a Satano-Grigorist perspective.
Faust is the scholar or magician at the center of a European legend about bargaining with the Devil. The 1587 Faust book, Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus, and Goethe’s Faust give the story different treatments of knowledge, desire, damnation, and human striving.
Mastema is a leader of harmful spirits in the Book of Jubilees. His appearances in the stories of Noah, Abraham, and Moses connect temptation, accusation, and hostility with a power that remains subject to divine limits.
Iblis is the figure who refuses God’s command to bow to Adam in the Qur’an. Islamic commentary and Sufi literature explore his pride, his relationship to the jinn, his role as a tempter, and the meaning of his disobedience.
An introduction to contemporary Pagan traditions, including Wicca, Druidry, and Heathenry, and their different uses of older sources.
How witchcraft has meant an accusation, a magical practice, and a modern identity, with examples from museums and trial records.
Protective charms, witch bottles, and everyday materials in local magical traditions, with documented British museum examples.
A term for ritual inversion of Christian worship, with Huysmans's literary portrayal and a modern distinction from Satanic Mass.
A Goetic marquis with a wolf-like appearance, associated with knowledge and the making or resolution of disputes.
A Goetic king riding a pale horse, associated with desire and an elaborate ceremonial reception.
A Goetic duke, also called Saleos, described as a peaceful soldier riding a crocodile.
A Goetic spirit with an angelic body, lion head, goose foot, and hare tail, associated with knowledge and boldness.
A Goetic spirit associated with rhetoric, languages, servants, and social favor.
A Goetic earl associated with learned subjects, burial places, and lights at graves.
A Goetic duke first appearing as a dromedary, associated with affection, friendship, and knowledge.
A Goetic duke depicted as a woman on a camel, associated with hidden knowledge, treasure, and attraction.
A Goetic president described as a winged boy on a two-headed dragon, associated with treasure and serpents.
The religious philosophy associated with the Temple of Set, the Egyptian name Set, and the idea of Xeper.
A grimoire best known for its staged encounter and pact with Lucifuge Rofocale.
Ceremonies intended to clear, delimit, or reorder a ritual setting, with methods that vary by tradition.