A one-of-a-kind handmade gothic decor piece, created for lovers of dark, ritualistic and occult aesthetics. This composition depicts an occult priest in the midst of a controlled ritual act, surrounded by carefully arranged bones, sigils and ceremonial elements forming a deliberate and structured scene. At the base of the composition is an ornate plaque bearing the Latin inscription: “Te invoco, o Satane, regnator omnium.” — a line originating from “Inno a Satana” by Giosuè Carducci (19th century), invoking Satan as a symbol of rebellion, intellect, and liberation rather than religious dogma. The entire piece has been hand-built, detailed and aged to achieve an authentic, timeworn appearance, emphasizing its connection to forgotten practices and symbolic transformation. _______________________________ Details: Handmade, one-of-a-kind piece Gothic / occult ritual composition Real bone elements (ethically sourced) Sculpted and assembled by hand Decorative plaque with Latin inscription Aged and textured finish Fixed composition (secured elements) _______________________________ Processing: Ready to display. One of a kind — you will receive the exact piece shown. _______________________________ Shipping Carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery. Original design — no copies permitted. _______________________________ Size 15cmx17cm _______________________________ LORE An occult priest stands at the threshold of his working, surrounded by relics, sigils and bones arranged with deliberate, ceremonial order. Every object in the circle — each skull, each shard of vertebra, each whisper of bloodied wax — serves a purpose known only to the initiated. Before him, the skeletal familiar rises over the cauldron, not as a creature of horror but as a construct of intention — a vessel shaped through discipline, sacrifice, and years of secret practice. The priest’s ritual is not a plea; it is a craft, an exacting operation performed with the calm precision of someone who has spent a lifetime mastering the darker currents of hidden knowledge. On the plaque beneath the altar is inscribed a line from Carducci’s “Inno a Satana”: “Te invoco, o Satana, regnator omnium.” I invoke you, O Satan, ruler of all things. For the priest, these words are not corruption but philosophy — a declaration of freedom, rebellion, and the sacred power found within the unlit corners of existence. His ritual is a testament to those who walk the path alone, shaping meaning from bone, shadow, and will.
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