Sigil of Murmur Stainless Steel Necklace

Duke Murmur doesn't do subtle, and neither does this pendant. Cast in stainless steel and stamped with his Goetic seal, this necklace is for the person who wants their jewelry to double as a summoning circle. (No summoning included. That's on you.)

Murmur is the 54th spirit of the Ars Goetia — a Great Duke and Earl of Hell who rides into the grimoires astride a griffin, ducal crown on his head, two trumpet-blaring ministers announcing his arrival like he's never once considered a quiet entrance. His specialty is philosophy and necromancy: he compels the souls of the dead to appear and answer questions, which makes his sigil a favorite for anyone doing shadow work, ancestor communication, or just trying to have an honest conversation with the parts of themselves they'd rather not look at.

Wear it for the aesthetic. Wear it for the metaphysics. Wear it because "I have a demon's autograph around my neck" is a genuinely great answer to "cute necklace, where's it from?"

• Material: Stainless steel (tarnish-resistant, hypoallergenic-friendly, holds up to daily wear far better than plating ever will)
• Design: Murmur's sigil from the Ars Goetia, rendered as pendant

Who Is Murmur?

Murmur (also spelled Murmus or Murmux) is the 54th spirit listed in the Ars Goetia, the first book of the Lemegeton, or Lesser Key of Solomon. He's ranked as a Great Duke and Earl of Hell, commanding thirty legions of spirits — not a low-level entity by any stretch.

The old grimoires describe him appearing as a soldier riding a griffin or vulture, ducal crown on his head, preceded by two ministers sounding great trumpets. His domain is teaching Philosophy, and compelling the souls of the deceased to appear before the conjurer to answer whatever questions are asked of them. Before his fall, he's said to have belonged partly to the Order of Thrones and partly to that of Angels — which tracks with his reputation as a demon of knowledge rather than chaos.

In practice, modern practitioners tend to associate Murmur with necromancy, communication with the dead, and philosophical or academic pursuit — less "wreak havoc," more "I need answers and I need them from someone who's already crossed over." It's a heavier, more deliberate energy than a lot of the flashier Goetic demons, which is probably why his sigil shows up so often in death-work and ancestor-focused practice.