Introduction: A Complete Spirit Summoning Walkthrough & Safety Guide | Legacy of Darkness and Discipline Goetia—the evocative art of conjuring spirits through the ceremonial systems recorded in the infamous Lesser Key of Solomon—has endured centuries of condemnation, revival, reinterpretation, and taboo. Though often sensationalized, its origin lies in ancient Greece, where “goēs” referred to sorcerers and seers believed to engage in base forms of “low magic.”

The Triangle of Solomon (also called Triangle of Art) The Triangle of Solomon, also known as the Triangle of Art, is one of the most vital instruments in ceremonial evocation. Used to summon and contain spirits, this ancient magical structure ensures that the practitioner remains safe while establishing a clear energetic channel for communication. In Solomonic and other ceremonial traditions, spirits are never called into the magician’s circle.

"Duke Bune, wise and royal among the Kings of the Dead,You who walk between riches and rot,Whose voice bends wills, whose tongue commands gold,I call you with sincerity and purpose.Come in peace, and grant audience."

working with Duke Bune It is important to understand him. Bune (also spelled Bime, Buné, or Bimé), a powerful spirit listed as the 26th spirit in the Lemegeton (Goetia), are rooted in traditional demonolatry and modern grimoiric practices. As a demon of wealth, eloquence, necromantic knowledge, and the power to gather spirits to one's service, he responds well to specific types of offerings that align with his nature.