Daemonicus Creations

11/17/2025

Baphomet Affirmation of the day.

'Those who demand your presence without respect, is just a clown who lives a mediocre life. Pay no mind to the ramblings of an idiot"

11/16/2025

11/14/2025

Daimon

In Greek mythology, a type of spirit or intelligence between gods and humans. Daimon means “divine being.” Daimones can be either good or evil in nature, though even good ones will act in a hostile fashion when angered.

Daimones include various classes of entities, such as guardian spirits of places, tutelary spirits, genii, ministering spirits and demigods. They also have been associated with the souls of the dead and ghosts, stars and planets, and plants and minerals of the earth. They are ministering spirits (resembling angels), godlike beings, and souls of dead persons. Some are vampiric in nature.

11/14/2025

😏👏

11/14/2025

The knowledge of the Qabalah is extensive and consists of
many theories and interpretations. There is not one single definition of what the Tree of Life is and how it affects the spiritual path of the adept. Accordingly, there are as many definitions and interpretations of the Qliphoth as there are students and practitioners.

Some portray the Qliphoth as "shells" or "husks" that were left after God's failed, or aborted, attempt at creation. These shells contain the debris left over from an influx of divine force too strong for die Sephiroth to withstand, and are believed to be inhabited by demons and evil spirits. Another idea is that the Qliphoth are "reflections" or "shadows" of the Sephiroth in the Void.
Still others consider the Qliphoth to be the opposite side of the Tree of Life, each Qlipha being the antithesis, or the negative counterpart to its corresponding Sephira. The Qliphoth are connected with one another by tunnels that are believed to be the habitation of demons, vampires, larvae, and other kinds of dark entities. These 22 paths are called the Tunnels of Set.

Many magicians view the Sephiroth and the Qliphoth as literal realms that you can travel to with your mind or in your astral body. Others believe that they are metaphors, symbolic of certain psychological and spiritual concepts or states of mind, when you delve into the realms yourself, you will most likely develop your own view on this issue, based on your own studies and experience.

LILITH
The Queen of the Night
The lowest realm on the Tree of Qliphoth is called "Lilith" (Queen
of the Night), or Nehemoth ( Whisperers). This Qlipha marks the
opening of the gates to Sitra Ahra, the Other Side, and the beginning of the initiatory process on the Path of the Dragon. The ruling force of the Qlipha is the demon-goddess Naamah, the sister of I.ilith.

She is the Lady of the Gate, the guardian of all worldly riches and treasures, the seductress of souls, and the ruthless mistress of the night, who enters the dreams of man in the shape of a terrifying wraith or vampire. The Initiate on the Path of the Dragon meets here the first guides and allies on the journey into the Nightside, and ignites the Luciferian Flame, which through the tests and ordeals of the Qliphoth becomes the fiery Pillar of Ascent.؛
Tree of Night is called “Lilith” or "Nehemoth," both names referring to a female demon, or a goddess, depending on a source, the latter derived from Naamah.

Both are described as the "angels of prostitution" in Qabahstic
literature, and both are believed to be either one and the same being or demonic sisters, while there are other texts in this book dealing with Naamah, I will focus here on Lilith and the significance of attributing her name to the first Qliphothic realm on the Dark Tree. For the same reason fire first Qlipha is called "the Womb of Lilith." or "the Cave of Lilith," and it is believed to be the entrance to the dark side of the Qabalistic Tree. In mythologies and folk tales we often encounter flire concept of a dark cave or a cleft in the earth which appears to be a gate to the underworld, the land of the dead, or fire realm of the spirits.

~Ave Mother Lilith.

-"Tree of Qlipoth" A. Mason

11/13/2025

Draconian symbolism, is complex and loaded with esoteric
meanings. Mythological dragons usually represent specific principles.
As winged serpents, they reflect the Hermetic principle "as above, so below" and refer to the chthonic quality of the earth and the underworld (the reptilian body) united with the spiritual concept of heaven (the wings). They are also often depicted with seven heads, and the number seven has a significant esoteric meaning in Draconian mysteries. The seven heads of the Dragon are identified with the seven planets from traditional astrology, the seven lower Sephiroth/Qliphoth on the Qabalistic Tree, seven stars in the Great Bear Constellation, seven power zones, or chakras, through which Kundalini ascends to unite with cosmic consciousness, and so on.

The powers of the seven lower Sephiroth are believed to culminate in Daath, which is the gateway to the Abyss, guarded by the dragon-demon Choronzon lurking at the threshold separating the worlds of light and darkness. Sometimes the serpent represents the ph***ic force, and the dragon stands for the masculine fiery principle, like Typhon in his traditional depiction of a fearsome monster. But there are also many stories and legends which depict the dragon as explicitly female: Tiamat from the Babylonian Creation myth, or Lilith as the Serpent in the Garden of Eden. In others it is androgynous, like e.g.
Ouroboros, representing timeless existence, continuity and eternal cycle of death and rebirth. This symbolism and attributions may be interpreted in many ways and incorporated into a personal initiatory system within the Draconian Tradition

For this reason it is possible to work with the Draconian Path through many different cultural traditions and religious paradigms, such as e.g. Egyptian lore, Celtic legends, Scandinavian mythology, and many others. In the modern world, dragons may seem to be merely a product of the fantasy realm - books, movies, games, etc. But their mythological history reaches back to the most ancient times. Myths of dragon and serpent deities are encountered worldwide in various legends, occult literature and folklore.

11/05/2025

The feminine is the embodiment of the eternal birth, death, and rebirth cycles. It is in the center of the cosmic womb, the heart of mama earth and the spirit of womanhood. She is nature and the earth itself, the portal that births life in spring, and death in winter.

The season of the dark feminine is when the earth magnetically descends back into itself in its sacred retreat of holy darkness.
As light wanes and darkness increases, autumns vibrant fiery reds and golden yellows fade into a softer, muted palette of browns and grays, nature's eternal wisdom slips into a deep slumber—stillness, hibernation, introspection, darkness, solitude.

The cosmic womb magnetically draws us inward, to descend into the caves of our inner night, the void that lies within the cold, black soil of our being. In this liminal space where everything is at rest we dig up dark matter—the unconscious, the mysteries, the unknowable, the hidden, the shadows. Fear not the darkness, for there is so much beauty and treasure buried here.
It is the primordial womb of all creation. The feminine principle of magnetism into the void. It's where life begins, and where our greatest gifts, mysteries and magic reside.

The inward ways call to us.

Visita Interiora Terræ Rectificando Invenies Occultum Lapidem
"Visit the earth's interior and rectifying you will find the hidden stone"

Veram Medicinam
"This is the true medicine"

11/02/2025

Herb of the day.
Wolf’s Bane Wolf’s bane (also known as “aconite” and “monkshood”)

In the realm of healing, Wolfsbane is potent but highly toxic, an its traditional uses include pain relief, anti-inflammatory properties, and even as a poison for hunting and warfare.
When used in magick, Wolfsbane is employed for banishing, protection, and transformation spells, making it a versatile tool for practitioners of the occult.

Mythology
It's probably best known in folklore for its use as an herbal amulet against vampires and werewolves.
But, according to legend, the protective powers of the wolf’s bane plant are only effective when its flowers are in full bloom.
It is also reputed to have the power to cure those who have fallen victim to the curse of lycanthropy.
To master invisibility, some sorcerers in the Middle Ages were said to have carried with them a magickal charm consisting of a wolf’s bane seed wrapped in the skin of a lizard. It is unknown whether or not this charm helped them to return to their visible state, or if simply willing it was the only thing needed to regain their visibility

This plant is known for its striking blue-purple flowers and is often grown in cool, mountainous regions, thriving in well-drained soil.

Planetary Ruler :Saturn
Element :Water
Deity :Hecate, Saturn
Magical Properties :Protection, banishing, warding
Healing Properties :Nerve tonic, pain relief, anti-inflammatory
Associated Chakra :Third Eye, Root.

USES in Practice.
Protection: Carrying or wearing Wolfsbane for personal safety
Banishing: Using Wolfsbane in rituals to remove negative energy or entities.
Warding :Placing Wolfsbane near entrances for protection
Divination :Burning Wolfsbane as incense during divination
Ritual Poison: Historically used in rituals as a potent poison.

Wolfbane is highly poisonous and used in baneful workings.
It can be absorbed through the skin as well, causing numbness, tingling, and dermatitis, so use gloves when handling wolfsbane. It should be clearly labeled and planted in a part of the garden inaccessible to children, pets, and livestock.
Once harvested, store it in a tightly sealed jar on a high shelf, once again, clearly labeled.