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Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology
Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology
Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology
Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology
Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology
Goetia or Goëtia (Medieval Latin; anglicised as goety /ˈɡoʊ.ɪti/) is a practice that includes
the conjuration of demons, specifically the ones summoned by the Biblical figure,
King Solomon. The use of the term in English largely derives from the 17th-century
grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon, which features an Ars Goetia as its first section. It
contains descriptions of the evocation, or "calling out", of seventy-two demons, famously
edited by Aleister Crowley in 1904 as The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King.
Goetic Theurgy, another practice described in the Lesser Key of Solomon, is similar to the
book's description of Goetia, but is used to invoke aerial spirits.
Etymology