Description

Origin & Traditional Use

A ritual sword is a ceremonial blade, not a weapon for combat, used in ceremonial magic, initiations and temple rites to cast circles, direct will and command spirits. This piece is styled after ancient Egypt.

Uses in the Work

Use the sword to cast and cut the circle, tracing its boundary with the blade outstretched. It is the commanding tool in ceremonial evocation: point it toward the triangle while issuing the charge, and lay it across the altar when the spirit arrives. Raise it to each quarter when calling the elemental demons. The Egyptian styling suits work with Set, Apep, Thoth and the gods of the Duat, whose names may be engraved or painted on the blade.

Pairs Well With

Anubis Statue 12″; Thoth Statue 12″; Frankincense Tears – 1 oz

Lore

The sword is the weapon of the magician’s will. The Key of Solomon details the forging and consecration of swords, written with the names of power, for keeping spirits obedient. Egyptian temple ritual used blades to “open the mouth” of statues, giving the god a voice.

What You Receive

Check out this sleek dagger-type sword featuring a durable stainless steel blade that’s not just sharp but also stylish. The aluminum scabbard adds a modern touch, while the intricate details on the blade, handle, guard, and sheath make it a standout piece for collectors or anyone looking to elevate their weaponry game.