CIMEIES
CIMEIES
The Grammar of Dominion
A Grimoire of Martial Sorcery, Hidden Treasures, and the Mysteries of the Invisible Worlds
Fr. Asar Un Nefer
Hardcover — US$75 (Printed Cover)
Special Leather Edition — US$120 (includes Altar Cloth)
Large format: 6.50 × 9.25 inches
Through the ancient catalogues of ceremonial sorcery, Cimeies emerges as the sixty-sixth spirit of the Ars Goetia, a formidable Marquis mounted upon a great horse, commanding twenty legions and possessing extraordinary mastery over grammar, logic, and rhetoric, while his legendary ability to uncover buried treasures and alter the appearance of men reveals a mysterious connection between intellectual discipline and martial initiation. CIMEIES: The Grammar of Dominion explores the forgotten dimensions of this enigmatic spirit through a journey into medieval demonology, ceremonial experimentation, and the philosophy of daemonic sovereignty, drawing upon the writings of Johann Weyer, the manuscripts of the Lemegeton, and earlier European necromantic traditions to investigate the origins of a figure whose unusual attributes suggest a profound relationship between knowledge and the deliberate reconstruction of human identity. Beyond the historical accounts, the book introduces an original system of martial sorcery in which the mounted Marquis becomes an initiatory figure associated with determination and the cultivation of personal authority, while the three classical disciplines he governs are transformed into instruments of practical sorcery through which the practitioner investigates the relationship between thought and action, discovering how carefully directed intention can influence the structures through which reality is experienced.
The mysterious horse of Cimeies acquires particular importance throughout this work, becoming the central figure of an initiatory journey across unfamiliar territories and symbolic frontiers, where the ancient promise of discovering concealed treasures unfolds into an exploration of forgotten possibilities, buried knowledge, and the forces that shape individual destiny. Combining historical examination with original ceremonial methods, this grimoire develops practices of sigil contemplation, visionary exploration, and progressive initiation, establishing a practical framework through which the practitioner can examine the nature of daemonic intelligence while cultivating a more deliberate relationship with personal experience.
At the heart of this work stands a compelling proposition: dominion begins with the capacity to govern oneself, and genuine initiation emerges through the conscious transformation of the individual who undertakes the journey.
CONTENTS
Prelude: The First Hoofbeat
PART I: THE MARQUIS IN THE MANUSCRIPTS
Cimeies: The Sixty-Sixth Office of the Ars Goetia
Tvueries: The Horseman Before the Goetia
Cimeries: The Marquis in Weyer’s Infernal Register
The African Provinces and the Twenty Legions
The Silver Seal and the Anatomy of a Daemonic Marquis
PART II: THE RIDER AND THE FORKED ROAD
The Horse That Crosses the Waters
The Crossroads of the Mounted Marquis
Cartography of the Untraveled Territories
The Equestrian Mysteries of Daemonic Initiation
The Soldier Made in an Instant: Martial Metamorphosis
PART III: THE TRIVIUM OF COMMAND
Grammar: The Anatomy of a Command
Logic: The Discipline of Discernment
Rhetoric: The Art of Sovereign Persuasion
The Daemonic Name as an Instrument of Authority
The Treasury Beneath the Known World
PART IV: CEREMONIES OF THE SILVER SEAL
The Chamber of the Marquis: Foundations of Ceremonial Practice
The Sigil of Cimeies: Contact and Contemplation
The Equestrian Vision: An Operation of Daemonic Encounter
The Four Trials of the Initiatory Warrior
The Buried Treasury: An Operation of Discovery
PART V: THE SOVEREIGN ART OF BECOMING
The Twenty Stations of Cimeies
The Sword of Deliberate Action
The Passage Through the Waters
The Treasure Brought to the Surface
The Grammar of Dominion: The Completion of the Martial Initiation
Epilogue: The Rider Beyond the Last Frontier
Appendix I: Historical Sources and Manuscript Variations
Appendix II: The Seal of Cimeies and Its Graphic Traditions
Appendix III: Five Original Ceremonial Operations
Appendix IV: The Twenty Stations: An Experimental Framework
Appendix V: The Practitioner’s Journal of Operations
Bibliography