The Key of Solomon (Clavicula Salomonis)

Documented history (from supplied source): The work commonly called The Key of Solomon or the Greater Key of Solomon is identified in the supplied source as a grimoire attributed pseudepigraphically to King Solomon and probably dating to the Italian Renaissance, most likely the 14th or 15th century. The supplied material characterizes it as a "typical example of Renaissance magic," locating its composition/compilation within the milieu of late medieval and Renaissance occult revival in Italy. The supplied source does not state the original language, nor does it provide detailed manuscript history, specific editions, or a chapter-by-chapter contents list. Legend and reception (from supplied source limitations): Because the work is traditionally attributed to Solomon, it sits within the broader Solomonic tradition that uses the authority of biblical figures to confer legitimacy on magical manuals. Beyond this general characterization the supplied material does not provide further specifics about historical reception, later influence, or folkloric lore surrounding the text. The supplied sources also do not document any curses, taboos, or harmful side-effects associated with owning or reading the grimoire.