Disclaimer: Dangers of Summoning a Demon

Attempting to summon demons or spirits is not safe and can cause real harm, including death. 

Risks include:
Psychological: fear, paranoia, hallucinations, or long-term mental health issues.
Physical: burns, cuts, accidents, unsafe rituals, or life-threatening harm.
Spiritual/Belief-Based: feelings of curses, oppression, or possession.
Social/Legal: conflict with family, community, or law.

This content is for informational purposes only and does not condone, promote, or incite violence or human and animal sacrifice.

This is not a joke. Even without belief in the supernatural, these practices can cause severe injury or death. For your safety, do not attempt them. If you feel compelled, seek help from a trusted professional.

How to summon Andrealphus

Who is Andrealphus?

Andrealphus is the 65th spirit listed in the Ars Goetia, a grimoire from the 17th-century Lesser Key of Solomon. He appears as a noisy, peacock-like figure with a bright and clear voice, commanding 29 legions of spirits. His powers include teaching geometry, astronomy, and the liberal sciences; transforming men into birds; and granting invisibility or knowledge of all birds’ languages. He is invoked for intellectual pursuits, transformation, or avian-related insights, but traditional texts warn of his trickery and the risks of demonic evocation, including possession, madness, or backlash if mishandled.

Important Disclaimer: These instructions are drawn from historical occult texts and are for informational purposes only. Summoning rituals are not scientifically verified, can be psychologically harmful, and may violate personal or legal boundaries. Proceed at your own risk, and consider consulting mental health professionals if engaging in such practices.
Preparation

Before attempting evocation, purify yourself and your space to align with Goetic traditions:

Fasting and Abstinence: Fast for 24-48 hours prior, abstaining from meat, alcohol, and sexual activity to heighten spiritual sensitivity.
Tools Required:
A consecrated circle (drawn with chalk or flour on the ground, about 9 feet in diameter).
Protective triangle outside the circle for the spirit to appear in.
Black-handled knife (athame) for tracing boundaries.
Incense: Frankincense and myrrh.
Sigil of Andrealphus (a unique seal; draw it accurately from sources like the Ars Goetia—it resembles a peacock feather intertwined with geometric shapes).
Robes: White linen for purity.
Offerings: Herbs like peacock feathers, mirrors (for his vanity), or intellectual tokens like books on astronomy.
Timing: Perform at midnight on a Wednesday (associated with Mercury, fitting his scholarly nature) during a waxing moon for manifestation power.
Mental State: Meditate on your intent (e.g., “Teach me the secrets of the stars”). Banish doubts—fear invites danger.

The Ritual: Evocation of Andrealphus

Follow these steps precisely, based on Goetic protocols from the Lesser Key of Solomon. Speak commands firmly but respectfully.

Casting the Circle:
Face east, holding your athame. Trace the circle clockwise while reciting the Preliminary Invocation (from the Heptameron or similar):

“I conjure thee, O Circle of Art, by the power of the Most High, that thou be a fortress against all spirits, that none may pass save by my will.”

Within the circle, place a triangle pointing east. Draw Andrealphus’s sigil in the triangle with red ink on virgin parchment.
Invocation:
Light incense in the triangle. Stand in the circle, arms outstretched, and recite the Conjuration of the 65th Spirit (adapted from Ars Goetia):

“I do invocate and conjure thee, O Andrealphus, thou great and mighty Duke! By the power of the Most High, ADONAI, EL, ELOHIM, ELOHI, EHIEH, ASHER EHIEH, TETRAGRAMMATON, SHADDAI, and by the name of thy ruler, who is the King of the East; I do exorcise thee and command thee to appear before this circle in a fair and comely shape, without deformity or horror. Come thou peaceably, visibly, and affably, now and without delay, manifesting that which I desire. I conjure thee by the seal of thy obedience, which thou canst not deny. Appear! Teach me the arts of geometry and astronomy, transform as I command, and reveal the tongues of birds. By the power of the Black Scrying Glass and the Words of Truth, I bind thee!”

Repeat three times, growing in intensity. Visualize a peacock unfolding into a scholarly figure.
Appearance and Binding:
Andrealphus may manifest as a peacock, a man with bird features, or astrally (visions, voices). If he appears hostile, reinforce with the License to Depart early.
Once visible, state your request clearly: “Andrealphus, by thy bond, grant me knowledge of [specific desire, e.g., ‘the orbits of the planets’].”
Offer a token (e.g., burn a feather) as pact seal. He may demand a vow of secrecy or future service—negotiate cautiously.
Dismissal:
When done, command: “I thank thee, Andrealphus, for thy obedience. Depart in peace to thy abodes, harming none, and be thou ready for my call. By the power of ADONAI, go!”
Extinguish incense, erase the circle counterclockwise. Bury or burn remnants.

Potential Risks and Protections

Dangers: Andrealphus is said to be eloquent but deceptive, potentially leading to obsession with forbidden knowledge or physical ailments (e.g., feather-like rashes in folklore). Failed rituals risk “backlash” like nightmares or entity attachment.
Safeguards: Always use the Bornless Ritual beforehand for protection:

“Thee I invoke, the Bornless One… Thou art Osorronophris, whom no man hath seen at any time. Thou art Iabas… Hear me, and make all spirits subject unto me…”

Aftercare: Journal experiences, ground with salt baths, and avoid the ritual for 9 months.