In 1897, Oswald Wirth (today famous for his popular deck of tarot cards) created an illustration in Stanislas de Guaita's 1897 book "La Clef de la Magie Noire" depicting a goat's head in a point down pentagram. The symbol was purported to be the magical sigil of those who rejected mainstream religious and moral strictures and, instead, followed the Left Hand Path. Wirth believed that a secret cabal of Freemasons practiced a form of cabalistic sorcery in league with Satan. Later, for his own book, "La Franc-Maçonnerie Rendue Intelligible à ces Adeptes," Wirth provided a more deliberate drawing. A refined version of that image is offered here and clearly projects a sinister look.
Enjoy the comfort of this warm and toasty pullover hoodie. You’re going to love it. We’ve made it from a 289g, 90/10 cotton-poly blend with a 100% cotton face. It has set-in sleeves and double needle-stitched armholes and bottom band for durability. Personalize it any way you like.
In 1897, Oswald Wirth (today famous for his popular deck of tarot cards) created an illustration in Stanislas de Guaita's 1897 book "La Clef de la Magie Noire" depicting a goat's head in a point down pentagram. The symbol was purported to be the magical sigil of those who rejected mainstream religious and moral strictures and, instead, followed the Left Hand Path. Wirth believed that a secret cabal of Freemasons practiced a form of cabalistic sorcery in league with Satan. Later, for his own book, "La Franc-Maçonnerie Rendue Intelligible à ces Adeptes," Wirth provided a more deliberate drawing. A refined version of that image is offered here and clearly projects a sinister look.
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