Sigil Library
Every sigil here is reproduced from the source it was written down in, and every page says which source that was and when. Free to read, every one of them. The seals themselves open with The Coven.
A Library of Sigils, traced from the books they were printed in
The Ars Goetia
The Olympic Spirits
The Pentacles of Solomon
The Angels of the Days
The Elder Futhark
The Characters of the Planets
The Theban Alphabet
Where these come from
The Ars Goetia, The seventy-two spirits of the Lesser Key of Solomon, each with the seal set down beside it. Lemegeton manuscripts, 17th century. First printed 1904.
The Olympic Spirits, The seven governors of the Arbatel, who divide the world between them and each rule it in turn for 490 years. Arbatel of Magick, Basel 1575. English translation 1655.
The Pentacles of Solomon, Forty-four pentacles from the Key of Solomon, seven to a planet, each with the use the book puts it to: many of them protective. Clavicula Salomonis, manuscripts of the 16th and 17th centuries. Edited and printed 1889.
The Angels of the Days, The seven angels who govern the days of the week, each with the sigil the Heptameron sets beside him. Heptameron, or Magical Elements. English translation 1655.
The Elder Futhark, The twenty-four runes of the oldest runic alphabet, each with the stanza the Old English Rune Poem gives it. Inscriptions from the 2nd century onward; the Kylver stone, c. 400 AD. Poem printed 1705, translated 1915.
The Characters of the Planets, The seal of each of the seven planets, with the characters of the intelligence and the spirit Agrippa sets over it. De occulta philosophia libri tres, Cologne 1533. English translation 1651.
The Theban Alphabet, A cipher alphabet of the Renaissance, one character to a letter, as Agrippa printed it in 1533. De occulta philosophia libri tres, Book III, Cologne 1533. First printed in the Polygraphia, 1518.