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The Brass VesselMila'sExotic Plants & CuriositiesA living collection by Luminary OdditiesThe Seventy-Two Spirits · 40
Stealing royal treasure, destroying cities and dignities, revealing past, present and future, and producing love between friends and enemies. [1]
Goetia 1904
Scot prints Raum with the alternative Raim. His earlier account already moves from a crow to a human form and attributes the theft of royal treasure, destruction of cities, hostility to dignities and reconciliation of friends and foes. The Goetia retains this combination and his former place among the Thrones, with thirty legions under his rule. [2][1]
Raum takes wealth from kings’ houses, destroys cities and undoes dignities, while also restoring affection between enemies. Andromalius later returns thieves and stolen goods, reversing the direction in which property moves. The two notices give theft and restitution separate agents, with Raum’s reconciliation of enemies accompanying his attacks on wealth, buildings and rank. [2][1][3]
S. L. MacGregor Mathers, translated; Aleister Crowley, edited, The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King (1904), first-edition facsimile supplied by Keep Silence. Shemhamphorash, numbered catalogue entry 40, Raum; facsimile PDF page 20 (PDF index includes three preliminary plates)
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10Reginald Scot (1584); Brinsley Nicholson’s reprint of the first edition (1886), Project Gutenberg transcription. Book XV, chapter II, Raum; 1886 reprint page(s) 323.
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10S. L. MacGregor Mathers, translated; Aleister Crowley, edited, The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King (1904), first-edition facsimile supplied by Keep Silence. Shemhamphorash, numbered catalogue entry 72, Andromalius; facsimile PDF pages 27, 28 (PDF index includes three preliminary plates)
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10