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King Solomon Coin

Botis Demon Sigil Coin – Ars Goetia Seal

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A sacred symbol, faithfully reproduced from the Greater Key of Solomon. Solid brass with the 72 Names of God on the reverse, made to be worn close, carried, or kept as a quiet reminder.

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Botis Sigil Necklace – Ars Goetia Seal, Solomonic Talisman

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Botis demon sigil coin Ars Goetia features a double sided brass design inspired by classical Solomonic manuscripts. This coin presents two traditional sigils associated with Botis, offering a detailed collectible for those interested in historical symbolism and Western esoteric traditions.

Botis Demon Sigil Coin - Meaning and Historical Context

This Botis demon sigil coin is based on traditional sources such as the Lesser Key of Solomon. Botis is described as a President within the Ars Goetia, associated with structured hierarchies and symbolic representation.

Botis sigil: drawn from classical manuscripts
Ars Goetia: historical grimoire of spirit hierarchies
President rank: part of traditional classification
Symbolic design: focused on structure and calligraphic form

Because of this structure, the coin serves as both a collectible and a study piece.

Primary Sigil of Botis (Side 1)

The front side displays the primary seal associated with Botis. This design is based on traditional illustrations found in historical texts.

The sigil reflects structured line work and symbolic arrangement. It is often studied for its visual composition and historical significance.

Alternate Botis Sigil (Side 2)

The reverse side presents an alternate sigil attributed to Botis. This version appears in later sources and comparative studies of demonological traditions.

By comparing both sides, collectors and researchers can observe variations in symbolic representation. This adds depth to the study of sigil evolution.

Historical Context

Botis is listed as the seventeenth spirit in the Ars Goetia. Classical texts describe this figure as associated with knowledge of past and future events and symbolic mediation.

The imagery connected to Botis often includes serpent or horned forms. These elements represent authority, structure, and interpretation within historical manuscripts.

Craftsmanship and Material

This coin is made from durable brass with a gold tone finish. The material provides strength while maintaining a classic and collectible appearance.

In addition, the engraving highlights fine details of both sigils. This ensures clarity and precision for study and display purposes.

Product Details

Material: brass
Color: gold tone
Diameter: 1.50 inches
Thickness: 2.9 mm
Weight: 0.8 oz
Design: double sided engraving
Packaging: PVC coin sleeve

This Botis demon sigil coin is designed for durability, historical detail, and collectible value.

Intended Use

This coin is created for collection, display, and educational study. It is suitable for those interested in historical manuscripts, symbolic systems, and Western esoteric traditions.

No rituals or instructions are included or implied.

Learn More About the Ars Goetia

This coin is part of the Ars Goetia series. Visit the full reference page to explore all 72 seals from the Lesser Key of Solomon.

Deeper Meaning of Botis

Botis holds the seventeenth position in the Ars Goetia and holds two ranks: President and Earl (also rendered as Count in some manuscript traditions). He is one of a small group of Goetic spirits given two ranks, alongside Marax (Earl and President), Ipos (Earl and Prince) and Glasya-Labolas (President and Earl). The Lemegeton describes Botis as appearing first in the form of an ugly viper, then at the command of the exorcist putting on a human shape with great teeth and two horns, carrying a sharp sword in his hand. This composite image draws on serpent symbolism prevalent throughout Mediterranean and Near Eastern cosmological tradition, where the serpent represented primordial wisdom, cyclical time, and the boundary between hidden and manifest knowledge. The imagery of serpent-to-human transformation carries resonance within alchemical literature of the same period, where the serpent (particularly the ouroboros) symbolized the cyclical nature of philosophical transformation and the unity of opposites. Botis commands 60 legions of spirits. The sigil design, with its characteristic angular crossings, appears with notable consistency across the major Lemegeton manuscript traditions, suggesting it was among the more carefully preserved seals in the corpus. The Lemegeton says he tells all things past and to come and reconciles friends and foes, adding a relational dimension to this spirit's textual profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

What ranks does Botis hold in the Ars Goetia?

Botis holds two ranks in the Ars Goetia: President and Earl (also rendered as Count in some manuscript traditions). Botis commands 60 legions of spirits.

Is Botis the only Goetic spirit with two ranks?

No. Several spirits in the Ars Goetia are given two ranks, including Marax (Earl and President), Ipos (Earl and Prince) and Glasya-Labolas (President and Earl). The Lemegeton lists these double titles without explaining them.

How does Botis appear in classical manuscript descriptions?

Classical manuscripts describe Botis as appearing first in the form of an ugly viper, then putting on a human shape with great teeth and two horns, carrying a sharp sword in his hand. This serpent-to-human transformation motif carries associations with primordial wisdom and boundary-crossing knowledge in Mediterranean and Near Eastern cosmological tradition, and also resonates with alchemical imagery of the same period where the serpent symbolized philosophical transformation.

What is Botis associated with in historical manuscript sources?

The Lemegeton says Botis tells all things past and to come, placing this spirit within the mantic tradition of the Goetic system alongside other spirits whose primary function was to provide access to temporally extended knowledge. It also says he reconciles friends and foes, adding a relational and social dimension to this spirit's textual profile.

What makes the Botis sigil distinctive among Goetic seals?

The Botis sigil features a characteristic pattern of angular crossings that appears with notable consistency across the major Lemegeton manuscript families, suggesting it was among the more carefully preserved and accurately transmitted seals in the corpus. This textual consistency is significant because many Goetic seals show considerable variation between manuscript versions, making Botis's sigil one of the more reliable reference points in comparative manuscript studies.

Related Ars Goetia Seals

Bael (King, #1) | Agares (Duke, #2) | Vassago (Prince, #3) | Samigina (Marquis, #4) | Marbas (President, #5) | Furcas (Knight, #50)

Symbolism & History

Each Solomonic seal in our collection is preserved in the medieval grimoire tradition known as the Greater Key of Solomon. Every piece is a faithful reproduction of the planetary, angelic, or geometric figure as it appears in the original manuscripts, paired on the reverse with the 72 Names of God: three-letter Hebrew sequences derived from Exodus 14:19 to 21 and traditionally used in Kabbalistic meditation. Read the full reference guide for the symbolism behind every seal.

Materials & Dimensions

  • Material: Solid brass with gold-tone finish
  • Diameter: 1.50 inches (38 mm)
  • Thickness: 2.9 mm
  • Weight: 0.8 oz
  • Engraving: Double-sided. Seal on the front, 72 Names of God on the reverse.

Shipping & Returns

Worldwide shipping. Free standard shipping on all US orders, with faster options available at checkout. Most US orders arrive within about 5 to 8 business days. International shipping is calculated at checkout and typically arrives in 3 to 5 weeks, depending on destination and carrier.

30-day returns. Not satisfied? Return any unworn coin or bracelet within 30 days of receipt for a full refund or exchange. Reach us at info@kingsolomoncoin.com.

How to Wear & Pair

Pair this coin with our 1FitAll Bezel Necklace: the modular bezel was designed to fit every coin in the King Solomon Coin collection, so you can swap coins between intentions or planetary days. The coin can also be carried in a pocket, kept on a personal altar, or used as a meditation focus.

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