Drauga. Ahriman Yatuk Dinoh | Michael Wu. Ford

This is a complete grimoire of talismans with inspiring and awe-inspiring tablets and sigils.

The publication is consecrated by the Yatukan ritual of Getih Tarik (Material Darkness). The ceremony includes invocation and acceptance of the Az weapon given to Ahriman by Zurvan ("Infinite Time"). At the end of the ceremony, Yatu assumes the divine guise of Ahriman and puts on the black-ash mantle of Az, thereby confirming his intention to follow the Left-Hand Path and dominate the world.

The Grimoire honors Ahriman as the "Prince of Peace" and the Devas as the "Divine Faces" of the primordial force, the DRAUGA is a work based on ancient texts and modern interpretation of the practice. The Yatukan Dinoh (witchcraft) tradition has its roots in Mesopotamia, the Rig Veda and the cult of Devas.

The DRAUGA is illustrated by artists Kitty Solimosi and Mitchell Nolti and contains sigils and illustrations invoking the primordial forces of darkness and guiding them inward with the order-bearing Mithraic power of the Solar Mysteries.

The rituals of Yatuk Dinoh include transcriptions of ancient Indo-Aryan, Median, Persian and Zoroastrian "inversions" associated with the ceremonies of the Avesta and Vendidad. The goal of the Yatukan tradition is to gain insight, strength and control over the elements and inner darkness. The desires and instincts associated with Ahriman serve as a means to achieve pleasure, success, wealth and balance between death, destruction and the curse of their enemies.