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 Andromalius

Introduction

Andromalius is the seventy-second and final spirit in the Ars Goetia, the first section of the Lesser Key of Solomon. He is described as a great and mighty Duke who appears as a man holding a serpent in his hand.

His powers include recovering stolen goods, punishing thieves, revealing hidden wickedness, and uncovering deceit. He commands thirty-six legions of spirits and represents justice, retribution, and truth.

Origins and Description

The Ars Goetia lists Andromalius as a powerful Duke who restores order through revelation. His serpent symbolizes knowledge, vigilance, and divine retribution. He embodies both wisdom and judgment, revealing corruption and returning what was unjustly taken.

Some occult texts depict him as a guardian of truth who works to expose betrayal and hidden wrongdoing, making him a figure of balance within the infernal hierarchy.

Traditional Summoning Ritual

This ritual, drawn from the Ars Goetia and Solomonic traditions, follows four stages: preparation, evocation, communion, and dismissal.

1. Preparation

  • Timing: Perform during the hour of Mercury on a Wednesday, preferably under a waxing moon.
  • Location: A private, quiet space. Draw a nine-foot protective circle using chalk or flour. Outside it, inscribe a triangle of art facing east.
  • Tools:
    • Black-handled knife or wand for tracing signs
    • Frankincense and myrrh incense
    • Black candle for balance and focus
    • Parchment with Andromalius’s sigil drawn in red ink or symbolic blood
    • Offering of coins, serpent imagery, or a token of restitution
  • Purification: Fast for one day. Bathe in salt water and recite Psalm 91 for spiritual clarity.

2. Evocation

Enter the circle facing east. Light the candle and incense.

Recite the preliminary invocation:

“O Thou, Lord of Spirits, I, [name], call upon Thee to send forth Andromalius, Duke of Hell, that he may appear before this circle in fair and comely form to do my will.”

Trace the sigil in the air while saying his name three times:

“Andromalius, Andromalius, Andromalius.”

Then speak the conjuration:

“I summon thee, Andromalius, by the Keys of Solomon and by the power of the Serpent of Wisdom. Appear within this triangle, thou who dost recover what is stolen and reveal all deceit. By Adonai, El, Elohim, Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh, and Tetragrammaton, come forth and speak truth.”

3. Communion and Binding

If a presence manifests through sound, image, or intuition, speak your request clearly:

“Andromalius, reveal the thief who has taken [object or truth] and restore it to me.”

Offer coins or symbolic tribute. Then bind the spirit:

“By the power of the Most High, I bind thee, Andromalius, to harm none and depart peacefully when thy task is done.”

When your request is complete, release him:

“Go in peace, Andromalius, and return when called. By the eternal names of the Most High, depart without harm or malice.”

4. Closing

Extinguish the candle counterclockwise. Erase or scatter the circle.
Burn or bury the sigil and offerings respectfully. Record any visions, sounds, or impressions.

Symbolism and Interpretation

Andromalius represents the revelation of hidden truth and the restoration of justice. His serpent symbolizes discernment and vigilance. He is the unseen judge who exposes deceit, punishes wrongdoers, and restores balance.

In esoteric philosophy, Andromalius is associated with the planetary influence of Mercury, reflecting communication, intellect, and moral discernment. His colors are black and deep violet, and his element is air.

Modern Perspective

In modern occultism, Andromalius is often viewed as an archetype of inner justice. Meditating on his sigil can symbolize confronting dishonesty, uncovering hidden motives, or seeking moral clarity.

He is invoked by those who seek fairness, exposure of lies, or the return of lost property. His influence can manifest as insight, coincidence, or heightened perception.

Conclusion

Andromalius, the final Duke of the Ars Goetia, embodies justice through revelation. He stands as the eternal watcher who exposes deception and restores order. His power is not of destruction, but of correction — the rebalancing of what has been stolen or concealed.

In occult tradition, he remains the serpent of truth and the herald of moral reckoning, ensuring that even within darkness, justice endures.