BELETH
BELETH
The Pale Coronation
An Experimental Grimoire of Goetic Kingship, Ritual Sound, and the Ninefold Night
ELIAS MORCANT
Hardcover — US$75 (Printed Cover)
Special Leather Edition — US$120 (includes Altar Cloth)
Large format: 6.50 × 9.25 inches
Among the seventy-two spirits of the Ars Goetia, Beleth emerges as one of the most enigmatic kings of the infernal hierarchy, arriving upon a pale horse while a procession of trumpets announces his presence, surrounded by an atmosphere of royal authority and overwhelming fascination that has endured through centuries of ceremonial tradition. Beneath this extraordinary appearance lies a complex figure whose powers extend into the mysteries of human attraction and the transformation of consciousness, revealing a spiritual kingdom where ancient sorcery encounters the deepest forces of human experience.
BELETH: The Pale Coronation presents an extensive exploration of the thirteenth Goetic spirit, tracing his origins through medieval manuscripts and Renaissance demonology while expanding his traditional attributes through an original system of experimental occult practice. Drawing upon the ancient Liber Bileth, the Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, and the Ars Goetia, this grimoire investigates the forgotten dimensions of Beleth's royal authority, his association with the fallen angelic powers, and the ceremonial significance of his haunting arrival, gradually revealing a figure whose influence reaches far beyond his familiar role in the sorcery of love.
Through an ambitious exploration of infernal kingship and comparative mythology, the book introduces the mysterious connections between Beleth and the crowned ghost Vak Hadit, the sacred fertility associated with Piltzintecuhtli, and the planetary influence of Venus, developing these correspondences into a visionary journey through the ninefold night. The pale horse becomes a symbol of passage between different states of existence, while the royal procession opens an experimental territory where ritual sound and symbolic encounters contribute to the creation of a deeply personal occult experience. The final sections lead the practitioner into the seven chambers of the Pale Court, where the mysteries of enchantment unfold through ceremonial exploration and encounters with the hidden aspects of human passion, culminating in seven original ritual operations devoted to the thirteenth seal, the royal trumpets, and the spectral presence of Beleth. Combining historical investigation with contemporary magical experimentation, The Pale Coronation offers a complete journey into the kingdom of a spirit whose ancient reputation continues to inspire new interpretations of the Goetic tradition.
CONTENTS
Preface
Prelude: When the Trumpets Crossed the Grave
Introduction: Beyond the Thirteenth Seal
PART I: THE NAME AND THE THRONE
Bileth Before the Seventy-Two
The Thirteenth Spirit of Solomon
The First King in the Glass Vessel
The Forgotten Offices of Bileth
The Fallen Powers and the Seventh Throne
PART II: THE PALE PROCESSION
A Horse the Color of Ash
Trumpets Before the Infernal Court
The Fury of the First Encounter
The Hazel Wand and the Silver Ring
The Seal Beneath the Crown
PART III: THE NINEFOLD NIGHT
Nine Kings Under the Black Sky
Vak Hadit: The Crowned Ghost
Piltzintecuhtli and the Seven Flowers
Venus in the Kingdom of the Dead
The White Rider Across the Black Forest
PART IV: THE PALE COURT BELOW
The Circle of the King's Arrival
The Seven Chambers of the Pale Court
Ash and the Chamber of Stone
The Ghost Crown and the Royal Visitor
A Procession Through the Underworld
PART V: THE FIRE OF ENCHANTMENT
The Anatomy of Enchantment
The Human Heart as a Ritual Field
The Chains of Infatuation
The Hidden Cost of Affection
Ecstasy Beneath the Throne
PART VI: THE GRIMOIRE OF THE PALE KING
The Chamber of the Thirteenth Seal
The Rite of the Royal Trumpets
The Vigil of the Pale Horse
The Ninefold Descent
The Last Audience with Beleth
Epilogue: After the Trumpets Have Fallen Silent
Appendix I: Historical Seals and Manuscript Variations
Appendix II: The Ninefold Correspondences
Appendix III: Seven Original Ritual Operations
Appendix IV: Primary Sources and Critical Bibliography

