
Marchosias
A Goetic marquis with a winged wolf form, described as a fighter who hopes to return to a heavenly throne.

A Goetic marquis with a winged wolf form, described as a fighter who hopes to return to a heavenly throne.

A Goetic prince associated with astronomy, herbs, and precious stones, with changing bird imagery in later reception.

A Goetic president in a dark bird form, associated with building and a warning about offerings.

A Goetic marquis in bird form, associated with concealment, royal money, and unreliable answers.

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 three-headed Goetic king riding a bear, associated with answers, wit, and invisibility.

A Goetic president associated with animal voices, disputation, and answers given through burning ashes.

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.

A Goetic marquis portrayed with a bird's head on a wolf, associated with discord and a warning of danger.

A Goetic duke, also called Flauros, associated with fiery destruction and answers about divine matters.

A unicorn-shaped Goetic duke associated with unseen music, bending trees, and familiars.

A German magical fraternity whose teaching gives Saturn a central symbolic and initiatory role.

A modern approach to magic that treats techniques and belief systems as tools for practical experimentation.

A grimoire best known for its staged encounter and pact with Lucifuge Rofocale.

A brief Hermetic text whose images of above and below, sun and moon, and transformation influenced alchemical writing.

An English artist and occult author whose treatment of desire and sigils influenced later magical practice.

Ceremonies intended to clear, delimit, or reorder a ritual setting, with methods that vary by tradition.
