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For those not afraid of the Dark..... Details
This altar cloth features the names of power, Harut and Marut in Arabic calligraphy, encircled with the four elder kings and their cardinal directions: Taykal, Mazer, Qaswarah, and Kamtam; this magical formula of Sihr is presented in "Whispers of the Jinn" by Michael W. Ford. This talismanic altar cloth is for the self-determined embrace of forbidden knowledge and one's path towards Power, Balance, Wisdom, and Strength.
Harut and Marut (Arabic: هَارُوْت وَمَارُوْت, Hārūt wa-Mārūt) are two fallen angels mentioned in the Quran Surah 2:102, who teach the arts of sorcery (siḥr) in Babylon.
Harut and Marut, like the Watchers of Enoch I, are portrayed as the origin of magical practices in the world. From a Islamic theological viewpoint, Harut and Marut are a form of temptation, similar to the satans (šayāṭīn). Luciferians view these Kings and Fallen Angels to be bringers of forbidden wisdom, but it is up to the individual to have discipline and restraint with practices so not to enter a spiral of self-destruction.
"Solomon did not disbelieve, but the satans disbelieved, teaching people sorcery and that which was sent down to the two angels at Babylon, Harūt and Marūt. But they would not teach anyone until they had said, "We are only a trial, so do not disbelieve." Then they would learn from them that by which they could cause separation between a man and his wife. But they did not harm anyone with it, save by God's Leave. And they would learn that which harmed them and brought them no benefit, knowing that whosoever purchases it has no share in the Hereafter. Evil is that for which they sold their souls, had they but known.— The Qur'an, 2:102
The names "Hārūt" and "Mārūt" are etymologically related to Haurvatat and Ameretat, two Amesha Spenta from Zoroastrianism. The Enoch and Jewish legends about the fallen angels Shemḥazaī, ʿUzza, and ʿAzaʾel, are identical to the later Arabic story of Harut and Marut. The names Hārūt and Mārūt appear to be etymologically related to those of Haurvatat and Ameretat, two Zoroastrian archangels. Haurvatat-Ameretat (Pahlavi hrwdʼd ʼmwrdʼd) appears in Sogdian language texts as hrwwt mrwwt.
This altar cloth features a one sided print with hemmed edges. Care instructions: Cold water delicate cycle, hang to dry. No bleach. 24" x 24" Inches
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