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 Naberius

Naberius (also known as Cerberus or Nebiros in some grimoires) is a demon described in medieval occult texts like the Lesser Key of Solomon (Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis), specifically in the Ars Goetia section. He is ranked as the 24th spirit and is depicted as a crow or black crane that speaks with a hoarse voice, eventually taking human form. Naberius is associated with teaching arts and sciences, particularly rhetoric, logic, and eloquence, as well as restoring lost honors and granting cunning in debates. He commands 19 legions of spirits and is considered a Marquis of Hell.

Warning: Summoning rituals are rooted in historical folklore and should be approached as symbolic or psychological exercises only. They are not scientifically verified and can pose psychological risks if taken literally. Proceed with skepticism and personal responsibility.

Historical Ritual for Summoning Naberius

The traditional method draws from 17th-century grimoires like the Lemegeton. These rituals involve preparation, invocation, and evocation in a protected space. Below is a summarized, step-by-step adaptation based on those sources. Modern practitioners often simplify it for meditation or ceremonial magic, omitting animal sacrifices or hazardous elements.

Preparation

  1. Purification and Timing: Fast for 24 hours beforehand. Perform the ritual during a waxing moon, ideally on a Tuesday (associated with Mars for martial spirits) at midnight. Bathe in saltwater and wear clean white linen robes to symbolize purity.
  2. Tools and Circle:
    • Draw a protective circle (9 feet in diameter) on the ground using chalk or flour. Inscribe it with the names of God (e.g., Tetragrammaton) and angelic seals from the grimoire.
    • Inside the circle, place a triangle of art (for the spirit to appear) with Hebrew letters or sigils.
    • Gather: A black-handled knife (athame), incense (frankincense and myrrh), a black mirror or scrying stone, parchment with Naberius’s sigil (a crow-headed figure with flames), virgin wax candles (three black ones), and holy water.
  3. Mental State: Meditate on your intent (e.g., seeking knowledge of rhetoric). Ground yourself to avoid fear, as grimoires warn spirits can sense weakness.

The Invocation

Stand in the circle facing east. Light the candles and incense. Recite the following adapted conjuration (translated from Latin originals; speak with authority):

“I invoke and conjure thee, O Naberius, Marquis of the Infernal Legions, by the power of the Most High, Adonai, El, Elohim, and by the seals of Solomon. Appear before me in fair and comely shape, visible and affable, without deformity or horror. I command thee by the virtue of these holy names: Come, Naberius, in the name of the Black Eagle who guards the gates of knowledge! Obey my will, teach me the arts of speech and cunning, and depart in peace when I dismiss thee. So mote it be!”

Repeat three times, increasing intensity. Burn the sigil parchment in the incense while visualizing a crow transforming into a man.

Evocation and Interaction

  • Gaze into the black mirror or triangle. You may sense a presence (cold air, whispers, or visual apparitions). If it appears, state your request clearly: “Naberius, impart unto me the gift of eloquence and restore what is lost.”
  • Offer a token (e.g., a written promise of gratitude, not blood). Engage briefly—grimoires advise no more than 15 minutes.
  • If no appearance, end the ritual without frustration; persistence over multiple sessions is key.

Closing and Banishment

  • Thank the spirit: “I thank thee, Naberius, for thy presence. Depart in peace to thy abodes, harming none.”
  • Extinguish candles counterclockwise. Sprinkle holy water outside the circle while reciting the Lord’s Prayer backward (a traditional banishment).
  • Destroy the circle by walking it widdershins (counterclockwise). Bury any remnants.

Potential Signs and Variations

  • Signs of Success: Hoarse bird calls, sudden insights into language, or dreams of crows.
  • Modern Adaptations: Chaos magicians might replace invocations with personal mantras.
  • Risks Noted in Texts: If the spirit resists, it may cause illusions or illness—hence the protective circle. Always have a “lesser banishing ritual of the pentagram” ready as backup.