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The Brass VesselMila'sExotic Plants & CuriositiesA living collection by Luminary OdditiesThe Seventy-Two Spirits · 47
Also recorded as Vual, Voval
Obtaining women's love, knowing past, present and future, and reconciling friends and enemies. [1]
Goetia 1904
Scot calls the spirit Vuall and describes a great, terrible dromedary followed by a human form speaking Egyptian in a low voice. The Goetia gives Uvall, Vual and Voval, and says the language is spoken imperfectly. Its editorial note adds Crowley’s claim about colloquial Coptic. The thirty-seven legions and former order of Powers remain across the main accounts. [2][1]
Love, reconciliation and knowledge of past, present and future define Uvall’s offices. His human form receives an unusually specific language, with voice and imperfect Egyptian distinguishing the transformed speaker from the initial dromedary. The Goetia also prints two alternative seals under his name, giving this one identity two recorded forms of its character. [2][1]
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 47, Uvall; facsimile PDF pages 21, 22 (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, Vuall; 1886 reprint page(s) 326.
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10