Skip to main content

Prince Seere - The Demon Who Could Cross the Entire Earth in a Blink - Demonology

In the world of demonology, few spirits are as fascinating as Prince Seere, a figure documented in the Ars Goetia, the first section of the infamous grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon.

According to the old texts, Seere serves under the great demon king Amaymon and holds the rank of Prince among the infernal hierarchy. He's often depicted riding a winged horse, embodying speed and swiftness beyond human comprehension.

What makes Seere truly legendary is his supposed power: the ability to travel across the entire Earth in the blink of an eye. Ancient occultists believed he could fetch treasures, uncover hidden or stolen objects, and transport things instantly from one corner of the world to another; a feat that made him a favorite among those seeking swift results.

Despite this immense speed, lore describes Seere as having a somewhat indifferent or even lazy temperament unless properly commanded; a curious contrast to his lightning-fast abilities.

Want to dive deeper into his origins, sigil, and the rituals associated with him? 🎥 Watch the attached video to explore the full story of Prince Seere and his place in demonological history!

The audio and images below are the ones featured in the video.

Image Library

Audio Library

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hastur - The King in Yellow - Cthulhu Mythos

Few names in weird fiction carry as much dread as Hastur. Introduced by Ambrose Bierce and later expanded by Robert W. Chambers in The King in Yellow, Hastur began as a vague, almost pastoral figure before evolving into something far more sinister. Chambers gave the mythos its most haunting artifact: a play, also called The King in Yellow, that drives anyone who reads it to madness. The connection between Hastur and the play's title character remains deliberately blurry; is Hastur a place, a person, a god, or the play itself? That ambiguity is the source of its power. When H.P. Lovecraft absorbed these ideas into his own Cthulhu Mythos, Hastur took on new layers; sometimes described as one of the Great Old Ones, sometimes as a being tied to the mysterious Yellow Sign, a symbol that marks those who've been touched by unspeakable knowledge. Later writers like August Derleth cemented Hastur's place in the mythos as a rival to Cthulhu itself, ruler of forgotten Carcosa and...
Post a Comment
Read more

Azathoth - The Blind Idiot God - Cthulhu Mythos

Deep within H.P. Lovecraft's cosmic pantheon, where sanity is a luxury and knowledge is a curse, there exists an entity so vast, so utterly indifferent to human concerns, that even the mightiest of the Great Old Ones bow before it. This is Azathoth, the Blind Idiot God, the Daemon Sultan, the nuclear chaos that churns at the very center of infinity. Unlike Cthulhu, who at least possesses malevolent intelligence, or Nyarlathotep, who delights in cruel games with mortal minds, Azathoth represents something far more terrifying: absolute, mindless power without purpose, thought, or awareness. It is the ultimate expression of Lovecraft's cosmicism; the philosophical notion that the universe is not evil, but simply doesn't care that we exist at all. Origins in Lovecraft's Fiction Azathoth first crept into the written word through Lovecraft's poem cycle "Fungi from Yuggoth" and later found fuller expression in "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath."...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Legend of El Dorado - Muisca Mythology

Deep in the highlands of present-day Colombia, long before Spanish conquistadors arrived, the Muisca people practiced a sacred ritual on the shores of Lake Guatavita. Their new chief, covered head to toe in gold dust, would sail out on a raft laden with emeralds and golden offerings. As the sun rose, he would plunge into the icy waters, washing away the gold while his people cast treasures into the lake as gifts to their gods. This ceremony gave birth to the legend of "El Dorado"; the Golden One. When Spanish explorers heard whispers of a ruler who bathed in gold, the story transformed into a quest for a lost city of unimaginable riches. Expeditions scoured South America for centuries, chasing a city that never truly existed; because the real "El Dorado" wasn't a place at all. It was a person, a ritual, a moment of spiritual devotion. The myth endures today as a symbol of ambition, greed, and the collision between indigenous tradition and colonial obsessio...
Post a Comment
Read more