The Archangels Seals
Archangel Seals and Kabbalah Talismans: Reference Guide to the King Solomon Coin Collection
This page serves as a neutral reference guide to the Archangels seals traditionally associated with King Solomon, Kabbalistic tradition and angelic symbolism. It is intended for historical, educational and cultural study.
The Archangel Seals
This collection of seals represents the principal archangels of tradition. Each name below links to the seal’s product page and briefly describes the qualities attributed to that archangel.
- Archangel Raphael – God’s healer, bringing healing energy to those seeking guidance and well‑being; considered the Archangel of Healing. View product
- Archangel Zadkiel – “Righteousness of God” or “Grace of God.” Archangel of freedom, benevolence and mercy; helps with organisation, ritual and creating magic in our lives. The sigil is traditionally invoked on a Monday morning. View product
- Archangel Uriel – “God is my Light.” Offers wisdom and clarity for informed and confident decisions. The sigil is traditionally used on a Wednesday before daybreak. View product
- Archangel Samael – The angel of God’s wrath and fury, sometimes called “Venom of God.” Invoked for theological knowledge and protective power. View product
- Archangel Michael – “Who is like God?” Considered the most powerful spirit after God; leader of the heavenly forces, associated with will, power and protection. In some traditions linked to Sunday and the Sun. View product
- Archangel Jophiel – “Beauty of God.” The angel of creativity and inspiration, helping to keep the mind full of creative ideas and providing solutions to persistent challenges. View product
- Archangel Gabriel – One of the two highest ranking angels. Gabriel means “God is my strength.” Archangel of Wisdom, Revelation, Prophecy and Visions, assisting those whose life purpose involves art or communication. View product
- Archangel Camael – Also known as Chamuel, Kamael or Camiel; the angel of peaceful relationships. His name means “He Who Seeks God.” View product
Mystical Figures of Solomon
Embrace the ancient wisdom and divine energy embodied in this necklace from the King Solomon Coin Collection. Handcrafted with devotion, this sacred piece draws upon mystical traditions to inspire protection, clarity and spiritual awakening. Wear this piece not only as jewellery, but as a sacred companion on your journey of inner strength and enlightenment.
This talisman, the very first one appearing in several editions of the Clavicula Salomonis, opens a path to the spiritual power of the Kabbalah and to the realm of angels as well.
The Kabbalistic Tree of Life is featured in the centre, its Divine Emanation branches named in original Hebrew. Spiritual connection to the Tree of Life empowers the wearer with the force of the heavenly attributes. All letters of Hebrew Aleph‑Bet are inscribed at the edge of the talisman; each letter is a conduit to the name of an angel.
As the legend has it, the first talisman ever created was conferred by Archangel Michael to King Solomon, as the King was fending off the demons that threatened the construction of the Temple in Jerusalem.
The Ten Creative Forces (Sefirot)
- Keter כתר – Divine Crown
- Hokhma חכמה – Wisdom
- Daat דעת – Mind
- Binah בינה – Understanding
- Gedola גדולה – Greatness
- Gevura גבורה – Bravery
- Tiferet תפארת – Beauty
- Netzah נצח – Eternity
- Hod הוד – Glory
- Yesod יסוד – Foundation
The Kabbalah Talisman
Kabbalah talisman for protection against the evil eye, helping to get out of problems, combining the power of twelve angels: Uriel, Raphael, Gabriel, Michael, Nuriel, Hahaviel, Hasdiel, Zadkiel, Rahamiel, Samihael, Azriel and Tamihael.
The Archangels Talisman (Malachim)
The secret seal of the Malachim (Angels) is a very powerful Kabbalah talisman. Combining the power of the angels Gabriel, Nuriel, Raphael, Uriel, Michael and Dikernusa.
Sefer Raziel Hamalach Talisman
Protection from the Evil Eye. Used as a protector in childbirth, to ease labour and bring reconciliation in the marital life.
The Seal of Four Rivers
In the four corners of the amulet are the four rivers of paradise mentioned in Genesis (2:10–14): Pison, Gihon, Hiddekel and Euphrates. Kabbalists believed the four rivers represent the flowing of divine energy into creation.
On the circumference of the circle are names associated with childbirth: Adam, Eve, Hutz, Lilith and the angels Shamriel, Hasdiel, Sinvai, Sansanvai and Semanglof.
Our Father Prayer
Our Father, which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen.
The Tetragrammaton
The Tetragrammaton (TE TRA GRAM MA TON, which in Greek means “the four letters”) is the combination of four Hebrew letters to form the ancient Hebrew name of God, YHWH. This name, the Yahweh meaning, demonstrates God’s self-existence and self-sufficiency and is linked to how God described himself to Moses.
The term "Tetragrammaton" apparently arose in contradistinction to the divine names containing respectively twelve and forty-two letters and formed likewise from the letters Y, H, W, H for only thus is the designation intelligible,
The Tetragrammaton is the ancient Israelitish name for God. According to actual count, it occurs 5,410 times in the Bible
Symbolic Elements
The tetragrammaton is formed by a circle containing a pentagram
Circle: the five points of the tetragrammaton draw a circle, also known as a “circle of protection”. the upper point of the pentagram, which represents the spirit, shelters and controls the four earthly elements water, fire, earth and air.
The spirit symbolizes the divine and governs the four elements.
The water symbolizes emotions and intuition.
The fire symbolizes courage and daring.
The earth symbolizes resistance and stability.
The air represents intelligence and the arts.
Pentagram: The pentagram represents balance person with his feet on the ground, that is why the tegragrammaton is always presented in this way. If it were presented feet up, head down, it would mean the opposite: the goat, the devil, and chaos.
The upper point of the pentagram, which represents the spirit, is the sign of Jupiter, which is similar to a 4, but which is actually the symbol ♃.
In the arms of the pentagram we find twice Mars, in the right arm is the classic symbol ♂ and in the left arm is find the same symbol reversed.
At the foot of the pentagram is the sign for Saturn, which looks like an h but is ♄.
Mercury's symbol is ☿.
Venus symbol is ♀.
The sun symbol is ☉.
The moon symbol is ☽.
Under TE you will find 1 and 2. They signify the unity of diversity and its creative power. The 1 is the masculine divinity (the cross). The 2 is the feminine divinity (the verb).
Under the TRA we find 1 2 3. They signify the trinity: God, Son and Holy Spirit, or Father, Mother and Son.
In the arms of the star we find four words in Hebrew:
יהוה
the tetragrammaton, "the four letters", which are the name of God
Above the heart of the star, appear אָדָם, which are the name of Adam.
:כתר
which means Keter, ("Crown" in Hebrew). It is the first sefirah (the first sphere) of the Tree of Life of the Jewish Kabbalah, Keter represents the very essence, timeless and free.
Holy Grail: under the letters “TRA” appears a cup, which symbolizes the Holy Grail
The scepter or Staff of the Patriarchs: above “GRAM” appears the staff of the patriarchs, which is the rod of Moses that guides the people of Israel towards the promised land.
Flaming Sword represents fire with its wavy blade.
The Seal of Solomon, under the letters "TON", was given by Yahveh to King Solomon to give him the power to govern demons.
The Seal of Solomon is bordered by the symbol of the Uroboros: a serpent or dragon that devours itself, forming a circle with its body without beginning or end. It symbolizes the eternal return.
Alpha and Omega, the letters that begin and end the Greek alphabet, capitalize and end the vertical of the pentagram. Together, they symbolize Yahweh, since God is the beginning and he is the end
About Alpha, the Eye of Horus or Udyat is a symbol from Egyptian mythology that means “he who sees everything”
Between Alpha and Omega, the Caduceus of Mercury: a winged rod around which two serpents coil.
Seal of the Seven Archangels
The seal of the seven archangels is based on multiple angelic systems and is an old tradition that originates in Judaism. In the science of angelology different sources disagree on the names and identities of the three, seven or ten archangels. Various occult systems associate each archangel with one of the seven traditional luminaries (the Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn) and the ten kabbalistic sephirot, though there is disagreement about which archangel corresponds to which sphere.
Archangels and Their Roles
- Michael – “Who is like God?” Considered to be the most powerful spirit after God himself and leader of the heavenly forces; in some occult sects associated with Sunday and the Sun; archangel of will, power and protection.
- Gabriel – One of the two highest ranking angels. Gabriel’s name means “God is my strength,” and he is the archangel of wisdom, revelation, prophecy and visions, helping those whose life purpose involves art or communication.
- Tsafkiel – The archangel who manages divine justice, judging each action and applying karma, good or bad, according to one’s deeds.
- Zadkiel – “Righteousness of God” or “Grace of God.” Archangel of freedom, benevolence and mercy; helps with organisation, ritual and creating magic in our lives.
- Samuel – Also known as Samael, archangel of God’s wrath and fury, sometimes called “Venom of God,” invoked for theological knowledge and protection.
- Raphael – God’s healer, bringing healing energy to those seeking guidance and inspiration to improve health and well‑being; considered the Archangel of Healing.
- Haniel – His name means “Grace of God.” Haniel accompanies you on the path to a serene and harmonious life, helping develop gifts of clairvoyance, raising your vibratory rate and protecting against negative energies.
The Secret Seal of Solomon
The Secret Seal of Solomon is a seal of protection attributed to King Solomon. Tradition holds that this seal is the symbol by which the 72 djinn were imprisoned in a brazen vessel by the Mogus‑king and sunk beneath the ocean. The magical influence of this talisman is described as protection from negative influences and evil spirits.
Sigil Dei Ameth
The Sigillum Dei Ameth, or Seal of the Truth of God, is a magical diagram composed of two circles, a pentagram, two heptagons and a heptagram, all labelled with the name of God and his angels. “Ameth” is Hebrew for “truth.” The Sigil of Ameth is best known as a large, complex circular symbol with six‑pointed figures and the names of God and various angels inscribed upon it.
Metatron's Cube
The term Metatron first appeared in Kabbalistic and Talmudic texts of Judaism and is said to be a name of an angel or guardian. In Jewish legends and myths, this angel created the cube from his own essence. Metatron’s cube represents all the geometric shapes found in all creations and is associated with the belief that God is the geometer of the universe.
In sacred geometry, Archangel Metatron, the angel of life, oversees the flow of energy in a mystical cube known as Metatron's Cube. It contains all of the geometric shapes in God's creation and represents the patterns that make up everything God has made. These duties tie into Metatron's work overseeing the Tree of Life in Kabbalah, where Metatron sends creative energy from the crown of the Tree down to all parts of creation.
This page is provided for educational and historical reference only and does not promote specific outcomes or guarantees.