The supplied materials do not include a narrative origin story for Seere. What the sources explicitly show is that the name occurs as an item in lists derived from the Ars Goetia; beyond its appearance in such catalogues, no mythic genealogy, creation account, or traditional origin narrative for Seere is provided in the provided excerpts.
The provided sources contain no description of Seere's physical appearance. The only attested information in the supplied material is the name as it appears in the goetic listing; no manuscript quotation or iconographic description is present within the supplied excerpts.
The supplied documents do not record specific abilities, powers, or typical behaviors attributed to Seere. While Seere appears as a named entry in a corpus (the Ars Goetia) that catalogs entities associated with ritual magic in that broader tradition, the supplied excerpts do not ascribe any particular functions, gifts, or interactions with humans to this named entry.
Sea serpent
A large serpentine marine creature attested across many mythologies and sailors' reports. It functions both as a cosmological adversary of storm/sky deities in ancient myth cycles and as a localized monstrous threat in coastal and seafaring folklore and eyewitness accounts.
Seaxnēat
Seaxnēat (Old Saxon Saxnôt) is attested in medieval sources as a national god or divine ancestor of the Saxons, named at the head of royal genealogies for Essex and listed among pagan gods in the Old Saxon Baptismal Vow. Scholarly discussion treats him as an eponymous patron linked to Saxon ethnic identity and as a figure variously compared to other Germanic and Celtic deities.
Sebeg
Sebeg is a name recorded in modern aggregations of ancient Egyptian deities and is, in those modern references, associated with the planet Mercury. Surviving modern records consulted for this entry are minimal and provide no primary ancient textual or archaeological attestations within the supplied sources.
Sebitti
A Mesopotamian heptad of seven masculine warrior figures variably treated as minor war-gods, attendants or weapons of greater deities, astral beings (Pleiades), and as apotropaic household guardians in Neo-Assyrian ritual practice.
Sedjem
Sedjem (Egyptian sḏm) is the ancient Egyptian personification of the faculty of hearing. Attested in New Kingdom temple inscriptions at Abydos, Sedjem appears as one of a group of named creative powers—alongside Irer, Hu, and Sia—and is recorded serving as a scribe or attendant to the scribal deities Thoth and Seshat.
Sedna
The supplied sources identify Sedna only as an Inuit goddess. The provided materials contain no myths, attributes, origin stories, iconography, or ritual details for this figure beyond the classificatory label.
Sefirot
The sefirot are the ten divine emanations or creative attributes in Kabbalah through which the infinite Ein Sof reveals and continually creates the cosmos and structures the human soul. They function as dynamic, relational channels (often arranged as the Tree of Life) rather than separate gods or independent beings.
Sekhmet
Sekhmet is an ancient Egyptian lioness-headed goddess who functions as the vengeful 'Eye of Ra', a solar agent of divine punishment, and simultaneously as a powerful healing and protective deity invoked against disease. Her mythology and cult deploy the same ambivalent force for destruction and restoration, with ritual practices developed to both propitiate and emulate her pacification.
Selaphiel
Selaphiel is an archangel venerated in Eastern Orthodox devotional and liturgical imagination as a heavenly intercessor associated with prayer and worship. He is named in Hebrew tradition (Šəʾaltīʾēl, "I have asked God") and appears in iconography as a humble, prayerful figure sometimes holding a thurible.
Selene
Selene is the ancient Greek goddess and personification of the Moon, who drives her moon-chariot across the heavens. Daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Theia and sister to Helios and Eos, she embodies both the luminous aspect of the Moon and its function as regulator of the month.
Selkie
A seal-being from northern Atlantic coastal folklore said to shift between seal and human forms by removing or donning a seal skin. Tales focus on intimate relations with humans, the selkie's longing for the sea, and the narrative motif of a hidden skin that prevents return to the ocean.
Selma (Seljordsormen)
Selma, known in Norwegian as Seljordsormen ('the Seljord serpent'), is a localized lake‑monster tradition associated with Lake Seljord (Seljordsvatnet) in Seljord municipality, Telemark, Norway. Traditionally described as a serpentine sea‑serpent inhabiting the lake, Selma appears in folklore, eyewitness reports (the oldest cited written account dates to 1750), modern cryptozoological investigations, and as a civic emblem of Seljord.
Community Record
- [1]List of demons in the Ars Goetia (Wikipedia). Wikipedia, 'List of demons in the Ars Goetia', accessed via provided research notes.wiki
- [2]Wikidata: dance (provided archival link in notes). Wikidata entry referenced in research notes (contextual archival link).other
- [3]CIA Reading Room document: NEW PIECES TO KOREAN AIR LINES PUZZLE. Archive.org copy of CIA Reading Room document as listed in research notes (not relevant to Seere content).other
- [4]SIDDHI SEERE (archive item cited in notes). Archive.org item listed in research notes (not a source of descriptive material on the goetic entry).other
- [5]CIA Reading Room document (06684324) (archival item cited in notes). Archive.org copy of CIA Reading Room document as listed in research notes (not relevant to Seere content).other