Sigil of Lucifer or the Seal of Satan, this symbol originates from the 18th century grimoire, meaning the true grimoire, a key text in Western demonology. It consists of several parts: an inverted triangle representing water, a 'X' symbolizing power, a 'V' at the bottom

denoting duality, like man, woman, light and dark, and all this looks like a chalice, which represents creation as a symbol. This sigil stands for freedom, independence, light, wisdom, creation, existence, and power. In Christian theology, Lucifer is a name for the devil, once a high-ranking angel known for his

beauty. He fell from grace because he rebelled against God. His name means 'lightbringer,' and for Luciferians, he symbolizes the quest for knowledge and personal insight, rather than evil. They interpret his fall as a sacrifice for humanity's enlightenment. The sigil is

used in ritual to channel Lucifer's essence for personal growth, for meditation, as a spiritual anchor, and also worn as an amulet for protection. Sigil of Baphomet, the official emblem of the Church of Satan, features the head of a goat on a reversed pentagram surrounded

by Hebrew letters spelling 'Leviathan.' Leviathan is a mythical sea creature symbolizing chaos, seen by Christian theologians as the demon of envy. The inverted pentagram signifies that physical things and desires are more important than spiritual belief.  It's seen by the Church as the core of

Satanism, a rebellious philosophy. Baphomet has historical ties to the Knights Templar, who were accused of worshipping him as a deity. The image of Baphomet was created by French occultist Eliphas Levi in 1854. His depiction of Baphomet features binary

Elements like human, animal, male, female, good, evil, supposedly symbolizing equilibrium. Older versions of the sigil included the names "SEL" and "Lilith" alongside it. "Samel" is often associated with the role of an accuser, adversary, or destroying angel. "Lilith" is theorized to be the first wife

of Adam and described as a primordial she-demon. She was banished from the Garden of Eden because she refused to comply with Adam. In many occult societies, "BAF" symbolizes Satan, the Fallen Angel. The black sun is a sun wheel symbol originating in

Nazi Germany, later adopted by neo-Nazis. It features 12 radial sig runes similar to the SS logo and first appeared in Wewelsburg Castle, remodeled by SS head Heinrich Himmler. But it has many variations, some with swastikas, some with Celtic

crosses, intended as a substitute for the swastika. It symbolized a mystic energy source to renew the Aryan race, uniting the sun wheel, swastika, and victory rune. However, there's debate about the true origin of it because the sun wheel also

appears in old Norse and Celtic cultures. Some scholars think its 12 spokes derived from early medieval Merovingian decorative discs representing the sun's passage through the year. Modern associations of the black sun are primarily with neo-Nazi occultism. However, sun wheel images should always

be analyzed in context as not all denote racism or white supremacy. The Cross of St. Peter, the upside-down cross, or Petrine cross holds dual significance in both Christian and anti-Christian contexts. In Christianity, it is said that St. Peter was crucified on an upside-down cross at

his own request as he deemed himself unworthy of being crucified in the same manner as Jesus Christ. This act of humility symbolizes the Petrine cross, which is also used to represent the papacy as the pope is considered St. Peter's successor. Another important

Christian figure, Philip the Apostle, also died in the same manner, further reinforcing its Christian heritage. However, in anti-Christian texts, the upside-down cross is viewed differently. Some believe it represents the coming of the Antichrist as it inverts the most

recognized symbol of Christianity. Jan van Ra, a 19th-century occult leader who claimed to be the reincarnation of the Prophet Elijah, was one of the first to wear the inverted cross, linking it to anti-Christian sentiments. The Sigil of

Lilith. This symbol is connected to Lilith, a prominent figure in Jewish and ancient Mesopotamian mythology. The symbol's exact meaning is unknown, but it is believed to resemble a stylized version of Lilith's name in the Thean

alphabet, which was popular among early occultists and Wiccans. Ancient Mesopotamian scriptures, however, portray her as a demon or goddess of the night, while medieval legends linked her to witches. The sigil represents Lilith's qualities of independence, defiance, and

empowerment, embodying her refusal to conform with patriarchal norms. It is often associated with the darker aspects of the feminine, including themes of sexuality, transformation, and soul wisdom. In modern practices, especially in left-hand path occultism, the sigil is

believed to invoke Lilith's protective and powerful energies. Modern interpretations view Lilith as a symbol of femininity, beauty, liberation, and rebellion. Satan's cross, also known as the Leviathan Cross or the alchemical symbol for black sulfur, this symbol features a

double cross with an infinity symbol at the bottom. It was created by the Knights Templar, a secret order. The double cross symbolizes protection and balance between individuals, while the infinity sign represents the eternal universe. In alchemy, black sulfur represents a component of the philosopher's stone

symbolizing impurity and chaos due to sulfur's historical association with the devil. Satanists sometimes use it as an identifying symbol. In its esoteric and occult use, the sign is associated with the Church of Satan, symbolizing protection and balance between the

physical and spiritual realms. The founder, Anton LaVey, used this symbol in the Satanic Bible to mock the Christian cross, highlighting the Satanist belief that humans are their own center of balance and truth instead of God. Heptagram, also known as a septagram, this

is a seven-pointed star drawn with seven straight strokes. It holds numerous meanings across various traditions. In Catholicism, it wards off evil. In Kabbalistic Judaism, it has mystical significance. In Islam, it represents the first seven verses of the Quran. In ult

thema, it symbolizes the goddess Babalon, the great mother. Among neopagans, it is known as the sacred Elven star, including Blue Star Weir, where it is called a septagram. In Polynesia, it symbolizes Canala, the first Polynesian navigator.

and for the Cherokee people of Southern Appalachia it represents the seven clans and the sacred number seven. The Icelandic staves, also called galdrastafir, these mystical runes and sigils were found in 7th Century Icelandic rimo, believed to be imbued

with magical powers. Each unique design served a specific purpose, such as increasing success in trading, breaking locks, enhancing fertility, preventing theft, bringing luck while fishing, providing protection and assistance in war, winning over a girl, or ensuring a restful sleep. These runic characters are

deeply connected with pagan gods, Nordic mythology, and Icelandic history. Uroborus, this ancient Greek symbol depicts a serpent biting its own tail, forming an eternal circle. It first appeared in a golden shrine in Tangam Mon's tomb in

13th century BC Egypt, symbolizing the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. It embodied the harmony of opposites and continuous renewal. It signifies the concept that all things are interconnected and constantly transforming. The uroborus holds significance in Gnostic beliefs where

its dual ends represent the Divine and Earthly aspects of humanity existing together, similar to the yin and yang of Chinese philosophy. In Norse mythology, uroborus is called Jormungandr and encircles the world. The uroborus is a

positive symbol and stands apart from other cultural depictions of snakes, such as those in Christian tradition associated with evil. Pentacle and pentagram, the pentacle is an ancient symbol of a universal five-pointed star encased by a circle, carrying diverse meanings, such as representing the five

Wounds of Christ and the balance of the five elements: Earth, fire, water, air, and spirit, symbolizing the universe. In Satanism, it is flipped upside down, and without the circle, it becomes a pentagram. Usually, pentacles serve as talismans crafted from materials like

parchment or metal. Many varieties can be found in the book *Key of Solomon* and are utilized in Wicca, where they symbolize the five elements and senses, as well as positive power and protection. They are often used to ward off evil spirits and demons. An inverted pentacle or pentagram

denotes black magic and a rejection of traditional occult or spiritual values. Throughout history, symbols like batham and sigil have been used in spells to summon evil spirits. Seal of Solomon: This is the signet ring attributed to King Solomon in medieval Islamic and Jewish

traditions, often depicted as a hexagram or pentagram within a circle. According to legend, King Solomon used the seal to talk to animals or take control over spirits and demons. In ceremonial magic, it's used as a protective talisman. In Jewish tradition, it also serves to bind

supernatural beings to conjure spiritual forces. Today, it's seen as a precursor to the Star of David, representing wisdom, protection, and the spiritual interconnectedness in both occult and religious practices. Eye of Providence, also known as the all-seeing eye, is depicted as an eye within a triangle

surrounded by a halo. Initially a Christian symbol, its earliest uses traced back to Renaissance religious art where it represented God. The exact origin remains uncertain, and it has varied meanings. For some, it represents God's omnipresence and benevolence, while for others, it carries more mysterious

and sinister connotations famously shown on the US $1 bill. It is often linked to conspiracy theories such as the existence of the Illuminati, a secret society believed to control the world. It is also a Freemason knowledge symbol and used in Wicca for casting curses and spells.

and psychic control. The Sigil of God, the Sigil of Day, is a magical diagram consisting of two circles, a pentagram, and two heptagons. It's inscribed with the names of God and seven angels. It's mostly known through writings and artifacts associated with John Dee, a 16th

century occultist and astrologer. He documented and used the sigil in his mystical practices. According to ancient texts, the sigil is so powerful that it lets you possess the spirit of God and potentially manifest as a Divine figure. Activating the sigil allows

communication with spirits, angels, and archangels; mastery of the elements; influence over all holy spirits; and control over light itself. The user is said to gain a profound vision of God's kindness through its use. During ceremonies, the universal hexagram, a six-pointed star unique for its

continuous and unbroken design, it symbolizes the union of two halves and is often used in rituals for its seamless lines. Aleister Crowley designed a variation with a five-petal flower at its center, associated with his Thelema religion. This flower represents the

pentagram, while the hexagram symbolizes planetary forces, akin to the Rosicrucian Rose Cross or the ancient Egyptian Ankh. The five petals represent the forces of the five elements. The YK, also known as the Key of Life or Cross of Life, this is a symbol from ancient

Egypt representing eternal life, resurrection, and immortality. The Ankh's Loop represents the Sun, the horizontal bar symbolizes the Horizon, and the vertical bar signifies the Sun's path rising above the Horizon.  Rod, the sun god, held an Ankh in his right hand to symbolize his power of creation, while

Anubis, the god of the Dead, had an Ankh atop his scepter to represent his power over life and death. Some scholars say the Ankh was the belt buckle of the Goddess Isis and that it was the forerunner of the Christian cross, seen

as a mystical key. It was also used in rituals and placed in tombs to protect and guide souls in the afterlife. Today, it's also connected to neopagan religions and the Goth subculture. Eye of Horus, an ancient Egyptian symbol with a

blend of human and falcon features. According to mythology, the god-king Horus had his eyes cut out by his uncle Set. The god Thoth helped heal his eyes, making the Eye of Horus a symbol of protection and healing. Horus offered the healed eye to his father

Osiris, sustaining him in the afterlife. Today, the Eye of Horus is also connected with the occult, Chism, and the Goth subculture. The Rose Cross is a symbol used by esoteric traditions like the Golden Dawn, Selma Oro Temply

Orientis, and Rosicrucianism. It is linked to Christian Rosenkreuz, a mythical founder of the Rosicrucian order, representing Western esoteric teachings with Christian elements. Some believe it predates Christianity, symbolizing the human body with a cross and personal

Consciousness with a rose, the Golden Dawn's version is very complex. It features pentagrams at each arm representing the five elements and incorporates planets, zodiac signs, and alchemical principles. It is used for spiritual protection and meditation. In the Lima, the rose cross signifies the

great work, a mystical union with everything. Subscribe for more videos and click that like button down there to support us.

Every Occult Symbol Explained in 14 Minutes

Brofessor Stein

Sigil of Lucifer: Originates from 18th-century grimoires; represents freedom, independence, and power; used in rituals and as protection.

Luciferian interpretation of Lucifer: Lightbringer, quest for knowledge, sacrifice for enlightenment.

Sigil of Baphomet: Official emblem of the Church of Satan; features goat head on inverted pentagram; symbolizes prioritizing physical desires over spiritual belief.

Baphomet's symbolism: Binary elements (human/animal, male/female, good/evil); historical ties to Knights Templar; created by Eliphas Levi.

Older Baphomet versions included names 'Samel' (accuser) and 'Lilith' (first wife of Adam, she-demon).

Black Sun, Cross of St. Peter, and Sigil of Lilith

Black Sun: Originates in Nazi Germany, adopted by neo-Nazis; various designs; symbolized Aryan race renewal; debated origins.

Cross of St. Peter (inverted cross): Christian significance (St. Peter's crucifixion); anti-Christian interpretations (Antichrist).

Sigil of Lilith: Connected to Lilith in Jewish and Mesopotamian mythology; represents independence, defiance, empowerment; used in left-hand path occultism.

Satan's Cross, Heptagram, and Icelandic Staves

Satan's Cross (Leviathan Cross): Double cross with infinity symbol; created by Knights Templar; symbolizes protection, balance; used by Satanists.

Heptagram (septagram): Seven-pointed star; various meanings across traditions (Catholicism, Judaism, Islam, neopaganism, Polynesia, Cherokee).

Icelandic staves (galdrastafir): Mystical runes and sigils; specific purposes (success, fertility, protection, etc.); connected to pagan gods and Nordic mythology.

Uroborus, Pentacle/Pentagram, and Seal of Solomon

Uroborus: Serpent biting its tail; symbolizes cycle of life, death, rebirth; interconnectedness; significance in Gnostic beliefs and Norse mythology.

Pentacle/Pentagram: Five-pointed star (with/without circle); represents five wounds of Christ, five elements; inverted version denotes black magic.

Seal of Solomon: Hexagram or pentagram in circle; used for communication with spirits; protective talisman; precursor to Star of David.

Eye of Providence, Sigil of God, and Universal Hexagram

Eye of Providence (all-seeing eye): Eye in triangle; Christian origins; represents God's omnipresence or sinister connotations; linked to conspiracy theories.

Sigil of God (Sigil of Day): Magical diagram; communication with spirits; mastery of elements; profound vision of God's kindness.

Universal hexagram: Six-pointed star; symbolizes union of two halves; used in rituals; Aleister Crowley's variation with five-petal flower.

YK (Key of Life), Eye of Horus, and Rose Cross

YK (Key of Life/Cross of Life): Ancient Egyptian symbol; represents eternal life, resurrection; used in rituals and tombs.

Eye of Horus: Ancient Egyptian symbol; represents protection and healing; connected to occult and Goth subculture.

Rose Cross: Used by esoteric traditions; linked to Christian Rosenkreuz; represents Western esoteric teachings; used for spiritual protection and meditation.