Huictiigaras, Eighteenth Servitor of Duke Syrach

Huictiigaras is the last of the eighteen servitors ascribed to Duke Syrach within the Grimorium Verum and the Secrets of Solomon. The demon is also called Hurchetmigaroth although this name is hardly ever used within the context of practice. Like the other demons within this hierarchy, Huictiigaras is shrouded in mystery due to lack of comprehensive information regarding his nature. The Plangiere edition of the Grimorium Verum states the following regarding this demon: “Huictiigaras causes sleep in the case of some, and insomnia in others.”

The demon’s powers can be used to the advantage of the conjuror if evoked, harnessed, and leveraged properly. Granted, the demon’s office appears simplistic at the first observation but is important to acknowledge his demonic nature which renders him potent and immortal. Since the true nature of Huictiigaras is unknown, it is important that great care is taken when dealing with him in any capacity – this is through proper conjuration and showing respect. By showing respect, the likelihood of malevolent attacks is reduced while the chance of a desirable outcome is increased.

The ritual for calling forth Huictiigaras is the same one used in the summoning most of the other servitor demons of Duke Syrach. It is a tasking ritual which is outlined in the Grimorium Verum specifically for this use. The ritual asks the medium to avoid all forms of biblical sin nor have any form of sexual contact for a period of three days. After this, the last steps in the process of the invocation of Huictiigaras can be done by the medium. Despite this seeming complexity, it is the most basic ritual for invoking the eighteen inferior demons under the servitude of Duke Syrach.

Huictiigaras’ placement towards the middle of the hierarchy notwithstanding, this demon is still potent and must be shown the proper respect shown to all demons during their invocation rituals. The potential for malevolence also means that only experienced conjurors should attempt to summon this demon – this point is more important considering the lack of specific information regarding this demon within credible demonology sources.

History

Like the others within his hierarchy, the first instance that this demon is mentioned with recorded history was in 1517 during the publication of the Grimorium Verum by Alibek the Egyptian. There are no other links with ancient Middle-Eastern mythology or early Graeco-Roman stories. The lack of available information regarding Huictiigaras is consistent with the mystery of demons within this hierarchy. Likewise, he was quite possibly an olden pagan god who was demonized with the advent of Christianity throughout Europe in the Middle Ages.

Description

Rank: Eighteenth Servitor of Duke Syrach

Gender: Male

Color: Black

Appearance

There are no credible reports of this demon’s physical manifestation within major grimories. Even the Grimorium Verum does not make mention of Huictiigaras’ looks. It is quite plausible that this demon is invisible when he manifests and the conjuror should expect to feel a rush of demonic energy at the height of the ritual.

The Sigil of Huictiigaras

The Demonic Enns of Huictiigaras

Liftoach Pandemonium, et germinet Huictiigaras

Veni, veni, o comitis Huictiigaras

Similar demons to Huictiigaras

Attributes of Huictiigaras

This demon is able to cause sleep upon the conjuror’s request. Conversely, he can be used to cause targets to experience insomnia – in this way he can be used to serve the malevolent ends of the conjuror.
Like the other demons in this hierarchy, the first time that this demon is mentioned within recorded history is in 1517 during the publication of the Grimorium Verumby Alibek the Egyptian.
Not much else is known regarding Huictiigaras as consistent with the other demons in this hierarchy. By hiding his identity in mystery, the true nature of this demon is impossible to know therefore necessitating only experienced conjurors to attempt his invocation.

When to summon Huictiigaras

This demon is capable of causing sleep or insomnia at the request of the conjuror. He can thus be called forth to attack targets by imposing insomnia when asked upon summoning – in this regard he can be used for the malevolent ends of the medium.

Ritual Time: It is presently not known whether this demon is diurnal, nocturnal, or both.

Items Required

The seal of the demon
Virgin parchment
Quill
Holy water

Precautions:

As with every other demon, it is necessary to accord this demon its respect. This not only prevents / reduces malevolent intent but also increases the likelihood of desired outcomes.
Care should also be taken by the conjuror to protect themselves from otherworldly energies. This is done through mentally envisioning a protection circle and entering it.
Over-reliance on demons’ energy is not advisable as it has been posited to affect one at the psychological level.

Steps

The conjuror should prepare by engaging in power meditation to balance their energies.
The conjuror should then prepare themselves through saying the following prayer while washing their arms and face with the holy (consecrated) water: “Lord God, ADONAY, who hast formed man in Thine image, I, the unworthy and sinful, beseech Thee to sanctify this water, to benefit my body and soul, cause me to be cleansed.”
The conjuror must avoid any form of sin and stay chaste for the next three days, whilst praying five times in the day, and four times at night.
At the chosen time and hour, the virgin parchment should be prepared containing invocations and the Seal of Huictiigaras.
The following conjuration is then said: “I conjure thee, Huictiigaras, by the name of the Great Living God, Sovereign Creator of all things, that thou appear in human form, fair and agreeable, without noise or inconvenience, to answer truthfully in all the interrogations that I shall make. I conjure thee to do this by the power of the Holy and Sacred Names.”
After completion of the ritual, the demon should be dismissed respectfully through the following prayer: “Go in peace, Huictiigaras, whence you came, peace be with you, and come every time I shall call you, in the name of the Father + and of the Son + and of the Holy Spirit + Amen”.