Pentagram Socks
Description: This funny t-shirt is the perfect gift to a goth friend, mom, girlfriend, boyfriend, best friend who loves raccoons, ghosts and macabre art. Featuring the phrase I Can't Summon a Shit to Give You with a cute and evil raccoon. This product is perfect to wear on Birthdays, Holidays, Parties, or just staying in home with his cat or dog. Have a variety of products such as t-shirts, hoodies, masks and much more.
Fox Pentagram With Moth Witchy Pastel Goth Illustration Socks
by cellsdividing
$14 $20
Description: If your witchcraft isn't intersectional it's bullsh*t! This is an original Pretty In Punk design, first released in September 2017. Have a question? Email me! [email protected]
Description: In the literature and imagery predating LaVey, imagery used to represent the "Satanic" is denoted by inverted crosses and blasphemous parodies of Christian art. The familiar goat's head inside an inverted pentagram did not become the foremost symbol of Satanism until the founding of the Church of Satan in 1966. The original goat pentagram containing the Hebrew letters at the five points of the pentagram spelling out Leviathan (לויתן) first appeared in the book La Clef de la Magie Noire by French occultist Stanislas de Guaita, in 1897. This symbol was later used in Maurice Bessy's book A Pictorial History of Magic and the Supernatural[8], with the words "Samael" and "Lilith" removed. During his years of research into the “black arts”, LaV
Description: In the literature and imagery predating LaVey, imagery used to represent the "Satanic" is denoted by inverted crosses and blasphemous parodies of Christian art. The familiar goat's head inside an inverted pentagram did not become the foremost symbol of Satanism until the founding of the Church of Satan in 1966. The original goat pentagram containing the Hebrew letters at the five points of the pentagram spelling out Leviathan (לויתן) first appeared in the book La Clef de la Magie Noire by French occultist Stanislas de Guaita, in 1897. This symbol was later used in Maurice Bessy's book A Pictorial History of Magic and the Supernatural[8], with the words "Samael" and "Lilith" removed. During his years of research into the “black arts”, LaV
