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Hello everyone,
My name is Frater Eliyasaf .'., a Solomonic magician, and I’m here as the manager and representative for Frater Fábio Santos—an initiated Brazilian practitioner and artisan behind Chapéu de Magus.
Fábio specializes in Enochian work and the crafting of high-grade magical artifacts for serious magicians and dedicated practitioners. In our recent presentation, he showcases traditional ritual pieces such as the Sigillum Dei Aemeth (a classical “Seal of God” associated with John Dee’s Enochian workings) and tools inspired by the Solomonic current, including references to the Ars Almadel tradition.
Some of his creations also draw on sacred symbolic structures—such as the “231 Gates” motif known from Sefer Yetzirah—always with a craftsman’s care for materials, proportion, and ritual usability.
We’re currently building an English-language blog to share knowledge, learn from you, and contribute with a real cultural exchange—so the international community can get a clearer view of the current magical panorama in Brazil, and we can grow together.
If it’s appropriate in this group, we’d love to share occasional updates of Fábio’s work, research notes, and new articles. And if you’d like to see more of the atelier and artifacts, you’re very welcome
Thank you for having us here—honored to learn and contribute.
— Frater Eliyasaf .'.
Manager / Representative, Frater Fábio Santos (Chapéu de Magus)
Edited out links
My name is Frater Eliyasaf .'., a Solomonic magician, and I’m here as the manager and representative for Frater Fábio Santos—an initiated Brazilian practitioner and artisan behind Chapéu de Magus.
Fábio specializes in Enochian work and the crafting of high-grade magical artifacts for serious magicians and dedicated practitioners. In our recent presentation, he showcases traditional ritual pieces such as the Sigillum Dei Aemeth (a classical “Seal of God” associated with John Dee’s Enochian workings) and tools inspired by the Solomonic current, including references to the Ars Almadel tradition.
Some of his creations also draw on sacred symbolic structures—such as the “231 Gates” motif known from Sefer Yetzirah—always with a craftsman’s care for materials, proportion, and ritual usability.
We’re currently building an English-language blog to share knowledge, learn from you, and contribute with a real cultural exchange—so the international community can get a clearer view of the current magical panorama in Brazil, and we can grow together.
If it’s appropriate in this group, we’d love to share occasional updates of Fábio’s work, research notes, and new articles. And if you’d like to see more of the atelier and artifacts, you’re very welcome
Thank you for having us here—honored to learn and contribute.
— Frater Eliyasaf .'.
Manager / Representative, Frater Fábio Santos (Chapéu de Magus)
Edited out links
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