Rites Necromantic
Necromancy, the magical art of calling the dead, emerges from many ancient traditions of sorcery. A vile and repugnant magic to the civilised, the dead have been invoked to gain magical power, and to wrest divinatory knowledge from their shadowy realm.
Effigy
From ancient times to the present, humanity has wielded a plenitude of formulae for the making and manipulation of magical images. In esoteric traditions where image magic is particularly deep rooted, the most prevalent motif is the poppet, that doll through whose agency the witch gains influence over the enfigured victim.
The Devil’s Raiments
In occult literature, the Vestments of the Art Magical are poorly understood, principally because few save the body of initiates behold them. The robe, mask, hood, mantle, garter, and veil, constituting the exterior arrayments of the witch, trace their pedigree to a number of magical sources, each constituting a mystery of form and function.
Black Dog Folklore
A comprehensive study of the image of the Black Dog in folklore, with an extensive gazetteer of over 700 UK sightings and traditions.
Our Failing Shadows
These 25 spell-poems are otherworldly meditations on the themes of love, death, sin, redemption, ecology and nature, the ritual year, and the soul’s yearnings.
The Autumn King: Ivar the Boneless, Edmund of East Anglia, and the Cult of Yngvi-Freyr
This important new work is a wide-ranging study of the relationship between two men: Ivar the Boneless, son of Ragnar Lothbrok and the völva Aslaug Sigurdsdottir, leader of the Viking Great Heathen Army; and King Edmund of East Anglia, last of the Wuffinga royal dynasty.
The Longest Night
Alexander Menid’s new collection of 25 spell-poems explores the dark half of the year; that is, the six months from the autumn equinox to the vernal equinox.
The Altar of Qayin
The Darkest of the Primal Craft Grimoires, This is Pure Witchcraft! The Book opens a plethora of Gateways from the Black Flame of The Infernal Lake of Fire to the Brilliance of the Transference of Life-Force and the Elven Gates.
Crown Prince of the Sabbat
The Book of the Devil’s Witchcraft: The Ars Diaboli is returned from within vortices of the Devil’s Grimoire. Forging the Dragon Gates of Witchflame and the Gate of Leviathan bestows empowerment of the Arkonian Temple through which the dead are raised.
The Witchblood Grail
The knowledge within this book was bestowed by the spirits of the Witchflame Arte in the name of Hecate and Her Kin. The rituals may be used collectively or be singularly adapted to the path of the individual. Independent practitioners of the Magickal Spiritual Arte will find empowerment through the rites of sacrifice and blood within this tome.
The Altar of Sacrifice
The Altar of Sacrifice is the first of “The Books of the Way of Sacrifice.” The first volume in this closely woven trilogy consists of three inner books, each revealing legendary power of the Olde Ways, attained through the Arte of Bloody Sacrifice.
The Scorpion God
The Scorpion God is the Crown of the Trident Trilogy. Of all the Primal Craft Grimoires this is the most misunderstood. Many books lay claim to holding keys to the Atlantean Depths (the hidden universal realm existing far beneath the Qlippothic Nightside).
The Red King
The initial rites align the subtle body with Lucifer, attuning the third eye to the Emerald Eye of the Perfect Red King of Alkhemical Sulphuric Witchflame. Through Infernal Rites, acquisition of a Damned Soul is granted. In Rituals of Evocation with The Skull of Lucifer, beyond Gateways of the Demon Princes, the Lost Starry Wisdom of Gods is returned; revealing Lucifer’s Cosmic Universal Form.
The Queen of Hell
The First Book of the Trident Trilogy and Primal Craft Grimoires, Queen of Hell is the consumate reunification of Ceremonial Magick and Witchcraft.
Celtic Sacrifice - Pre-Christian Ritual & Religion
Welcome to the world of the Celts, a world of magic, shape-shifting, sorcery and divination, a world where legend and fact are mixed, where the physical world and the Otherworld blend in heroism, rituals and rites.
The Roman Calendar - Origins & Festivals
This book explores the origins of our calendar which dates back to the days of ancient Rome. The festivals and various celebrations are described, from the wild excesses of the Lupercalia to the gentler pastoral Floralia and Ambarvalia, the Roman zest for life shines through their year.
The Aleister Crowley Manual
We all live very busy lives in increasingly small spaces, but this book shows that to practice magick you don’t need fancy tools or robes or marbles halls. Magick is truly for everyone, because all you need to practice it is a will set in stone.
Völuspá: The Vision of the Witch
Völuspá is the single most celebrated and discussed poem among all those that survive in Old Norse, the language of the Viking-Age Scandinavians.
The Danish & Norwegian Rune Poems
The rune poems are a group of alliterative items found among speakers of West and North Germanic languages. They provide not only names for the runes but consist of creative treatments of the traditional order of the runic alphabets.