𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑤𝑜𝑟𝑘 𝑜𝑓 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑛𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡.
@theweightofdivinity

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from China

seen from Spain
seen from United Kingdom
seen from India

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seen from Czechia
𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑤𝑜𝑟𝑘 𝑜𝑓 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑛𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡.
@theweightofdivinity
jack grayle, the hekataeon
Spell to Hekate and Helios for Anything:
Adapted from Sophocles Hymn to Hekate and Helios, and ATALOS (an epithet from the Hekataeon by Jack Grayle). Written by yours truly.
ATALOS - Kind one, One Who Helps Others
Incense: Frankincense and Myrrh
Offering: Libation of Milk and Honey, Round Cakes (Brownie Bites Work)
Candle: White
Best location: Crossroads or Altar
Inscribe the ATALOS sigil on papyrus (or paper) and place under candle:
Incantation:
O Master Helios and Sacred Fire,
Propitious Agathos Daimon, for whom heaven has become the way of revelry.
I invoke you by your sacred and great and hidden names, for which you rejoice upon hearing them.
ĒI, LANKHUKK, AKAREN. BAL MISTHREN, MARTAMATHAH, LAILAIM, MOUSOUTHI, SIETHO, BATHABATHI, IATMON, ALEI, IABATH ABAOTH, SABAOTH, ADONAI
AKRAMMACHAMAREI
O spear of Hekate of the Crossroads
Which she bears while approaching Olympus And dwelling on Earth's holy Crossroads.
O Mighty Hekate,
Many Named Mother of the Gods,
Whose children are fair.
She who is crowned with oak-leaves And the coils of wild snakes.
I invoke you by your sacred and great and hidden names, for which you rejoice upon hearing them.
BOUORPHORBE PANPHORBA PHORBARA
AKTIOPHI ERESCHIGAL NEBOTOSOUALETH
ARARACHARARA ÊPHTHISIKÊRE
NEBOUTOS
ATALOS, both are you. You both helped Demeter as she wept for the loss of Persephone. Kindly Come, Oh please, by my offerings and help me too. Please oh kind ones, grant me my desire. (State wish, desire, or prayer).
ASKI KATASKI, LIX TETRAX DAMNAMENEUS AISION.
IO HEKA IO HO
Pour Libation and leave offerings.

I finally got the chance to make my witch’s ladder/rosary! It is beautiful and I’m really proud of it. I opted for the real snake vertebrae, and used black and white stone beads that look like moons. For the coin, I used a strophalos keychain. I didn’t find a metal flower, so I used a ram skull charm instead. I already had an antique key that I got at an oddities fair. I threw in a few extra beads for aesthetics; the red one is just plastic, but I used it to represent the Philosopher’s Stone as a kid, so it felt appropriate.
The iynx was surprisingly easy to make. I found an ideal-sized disc at Michaels, used tracing paper to draw the strophalos on it (the crossroads sigil from the book is on the other side), and drilled two holes in it. Really simple. It’s legit fun to play with! But I think my ritual to ensoul it didn’t really work, so, I’ll probably have to try that again.
I like that this book is giving me excuses to craft things. I don’t do that very often! But I already know it’s gonna get more insane from here on out.
A recent acquisition, Jack Grayle the poet that you are.
This is my most recent addition in what is quickly becoming a rather large reference library for all things PGM. Amongst my "must reads" for those interested in theurgy or magic practices which center gods and devotion.
I finally have a copy of the Hekataeon! I never thought I’d get my hands on this book, but here it is, and it’s really promising. The author is clearly familiar with Ancient Greek magic and mysticism, and he adapts it well. I’m excited to reconnect with Hecate.
A new bb appears! I ended up with a 2nd Edition, because I can't read, and I love it. It's absolutely, 100% guaranteed to ruin my reading list, but I accept this fully. If I end up wanting to work the grimoire, I may buy another edition when it comes out, but for now this is perfect.
My copy of the Hekateaon came in a while ago, much earlier than they estimated the shipping date to be. I worked on some of the beginning rituals out of another person's copy for a little while, and I'm so glad to have my own now! I love this book and I love Jack Grayle's work, I feel like he really knows his stuff.