[
  {
    "id": "001",
    "title": "001 · Ornias",
    "sky": "צ Tzadi · Aquarius / the Water-Pourer, our clouded Collective Dream assignment; ע Ayin · our secondary authority/exploitation lens.",
    "image": "Ornias names the Water-Pourer in §10. צ Tzadi and ע Ayin are our previously assigned Hebrew correspondences.",
    "material": "Ornias’s testimony to Solomon and our recovered assignments.",
    "collective": "In §§9–10, Ornias identifies himself and answers “To the Water-pourer” when asked his zodiacal sign. He describes strangling, appearing as a woman and seizing men during sleep, taking wing toward heaven, and appearing as a lion. He says, “I am offspring of the archangel Uriel.” The passage contains a gap and translation differences.\n\nIn §§11–13, he fears iron, offers to bring other demons, and is compelled with Uriel’s aid to cut stone. He then summons Beelzeboul.\n\nIn §§113–114, he says demons fly among the stars, overhear heavenly judgments and conceal destructive acts. He describes their weakness and sudden falls as lightning-like, distinguishing them from the stars, which remain established in heaven.",
    "limit": "Aquarius is explicit in the text. צ Tzadi and the secondary ע Ayin lens preserve our working mapping; Ayin is not a second zodiac sign named by Ornias.",
    "authority": "Uriel",
    "links": [
      [
        "Ornias · Conybeare §§9–13 and 113–114; digital edition Joseph H. Peterson",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "Ornias · the Water-Pourer"
  },
  {
    "id": "002",
    "title": "002 · Beelzeboul",
    "sky": "ו Vav ↔ נ Nun · the Connector.",
    "image": "Commands and summons other spirits; a later celestial remark varies by version.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Networks of authority and what people connect themselves to.",
    "collective": "Commands other spirits. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Emmanuel / Eleêth",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The Connector"
  },
  {
    "id": "003",
    "title": "003 · Onoskelis",
    "sky": "ת Tav · Full-Moon observation window; no specific chamber was settled.",
    "image": "Full Moon, §19 in Conybeare.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Desire, relationship narratives and protective practices.",
    "collective": "Entices and harms men. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Joel in Conybeare; wording differs in Duling",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "Full-Moon desire and changing appearance"
  },
  {
    "id": "004",
    "title": "004 · Asmodeus",
    "sky": "Wain / Great Bear / Big Dipper; lunar-node geometry was a further research question.",
    "image": "Wain / Great Bear and “Dragon’s Child,” §21.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Marriage practices, protective rites and northern-star traditions.",
    "collective": "Disrupts marriages. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Raphael",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "Marriage disruption · the Great Bear"
  },
  {
    "id": "005",
    "title": "005 · Tephras / Lix Tetrax",
    "sky": "ת Tav → ח Chet, with פ Peh near the lunar crescent in your working interpretation.",
    "image": "Southern lunar horn, §33; the passage does not name Venus.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Crescent imagery, lunar calendars and inherited practices; no religion is identified with the spirit.",
    "collective": "Claims destructive fire and fever. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Azael",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ],
      [
        "Nabonidus crescent stela · material comparison",
        "https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1825-0503-99"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The crescent · Moon–Peh"
  },
  {
    "id": "006",
    "title": "006 · Seven female spirits",
    "sky": "Pleiades working identification; נ Nun season → following ו Vav season.",
    "image": "Seven clustered stars; Pleiades is Conybeare’s proposed identification, §§34–42.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Seasonal calendars and shared stories; the Nun–Vav relation is your interpretive timing rule.",
    "collective": "The seven describe different ways trust, relationships and judgment can break down. Read their individual natures below, in the order Solomon questions them.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Lamechalal; Baruchiachel; Marmarath; Balthial; Asteraôth; Uriel. No individual counter-angel is named for the seventh in this passage; Solomon seals the group in §42.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · Conybeare §§34–42; digital edition Joseph H. Peterson, CC BY 4.0",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The seven linked spirits · Pleiades comparison",
    "teaching_intro": "Seven distinct natures, woven together in the story. Their actions are the teaching: how truth becomes a trap, disagreement becomes hostility, and authority becomes domination.",
    "teaching_method": "The source summaries follow Conybeare, §§34–42. The everyday patterns, questions and responses are Babylon’s reflective interpretation. The text does not assign each spirit to a named Pleiad, planet or Hebrew letter; the נ Nun–ו Vav seasonal comparison belongs to our existing sky layer.",
    "teaching_connection": "One way to read their linked nature: a misleading story can fuel conflict; conflict can fracture relationships; the fracture can be exploited for control. This is a possible human pattern, not a sequence prescribed by the text. Look at specific actions and their effects rather than assigning a spirit to a person.",
    "teachings": [
      {
        "number": 1,
        "name": "Deception",
        "nature": "A false story that becomes a snare",
        "locator": "§35",
        "source": "Deception sets traps and promotes religious error.",
        "restraint": "Lamechalal",
        "pattern": "A promise, secret or claim of special knowledge wins trust, then the terms change. Questions are treated as disloyalty, and inconvenient facts disappear.",
        "harm": "You make choices without the information or freedom you need.",
        "question": "What can I verify independently—and am I allowed to ask?",
        "response": "Slow the decision down. Check the claim outside the group or relationship. Ask for clear terms and keep your right to say no."
      },
      {
        "number": 2,
        "name": "Strife",
        "nature": "Keeping the quarrel supplied",
        "locator": "§36",
        "source": "Strife supplies implements of conflict.",
        "restraint": "Baruchiachel",
        "pattern": "Each disagreement receives fresh accusations, an audience or another provocation. The argument keeps expanding instead of reaching a practical repair.",
        "harm": "Attention and trust are spent on the fight; the original issue stays unresolved.",
        "question": "Is this conversation moving toward repair, or merely finding more ammunition?",
        "response": "Name one concrete issue and one workable request. Pause exchanges that become threats or insults; return only under conditions that allow a useful conversation."
      },
      {
        "number": 3,
        "name": "Klothod · Battle",
        "nature": "Turning people against one another",
        "locator": "§37; spelling varies",
        "source": "Battle scatters well-behaved people into mutual hostility.",
        "restraint": "Marmarath",
        "pattern": "People who once cooperated begin recruiting allies, repeating hostile interpretations and treating every interaction as a contest.",
        "harm": "A family, friendship or team loses its ability to act together.",
        "question": "Have we checked what happened directly, or are we reacting to competing accounts?",
        "response": "Separate what was observed from what was assumed. Speak directly where safe, avoid recruiting sides, and agree on a shared task or boundary."
      },
      {
        "number": 4,
        "name": "Jealousy",
        "nature": "Possession that divides close relationships",
        "locator": "§38",
        "source": "Jealousy destroys moderation and divides couples and families.",
        "restraint": "Balthial",
        "pattern": "Reassurance turns into demands for access, loyalty tests or pressure to withdraw from other people. A normal feeling of insecurity becomes a justification for controlling behavior.",
        "harm": "Closeness is replaced by surveillance, isolation or forced choices between loved ones.",
        "question": "Can I remain connected to others without being punished for it?",
        "response": "Distinguish the feeling from the behavior. State privacy and relationship boundaries clearly. Keep trusted connections and seek support if those boundaries are met with intimidation."
      },
      {
        "number": 5,
        "name": "Power",
        "nature": "Authority without accountability",
        "locator": "§39",
        "source": "Power supports tyrants and rebels and overturns kings.",
        "restraint": "Asteraôth",
        "pattern": "Someone claims the right to command while exempting themselves from the rules. Help, status or belonging is made conditional on obedience.",
        "harm": "Your choices narrow while another person avoids responsibility for the consequences.",
        "question": "Who can question this authority, refuse it or hold it accountable?",
        "response": "Ask for transparent rules and a real process for challenge. Keep independent advice and practical options. Evaluate leadership by its conduct, not its title."
      },
      {
        "number": 6,
        "name": "Error",
        "nature": "Mistaking certainty for sound judgment",
        "locator": "§40",
        "source": "Error misleads Solomon and draws people toward graves.",
        "restraint": "Uriel",
        "pattern": "A confident explanation becomes untouchable: every contradiction is reinterpreted as proof, and inherited or hidden authority replaces present evidence.",
        "harm": "You keep following a claim even when its effects or the available facts call for reconsideration.",
        "question": "What evidence would let me change my mind?",
        "response": "Write down what you know, what you infer and what remains unknown. Let remembrance and tradition inform a decision without making them immune to questions."
      },
      {
        "number": 7,
        "name": "The seventh · “the worst”",
        "nature": "Binding that deepens the cost of leaving",
        "locator": "§41; passage contains a gap",
        "source": "The seventh invokes Artemis’s bonds; part of its speech is missing.",
        "restraint": "No individual counter-angel named here. Solomon seals all seven in §42.",
        "pattern": "A commitment becomes a trap when each sacrifice is used to demand the next. Leaving is framed as betrayal, and past investment becomes the reason to accept further harm.",
        "harm": "The cost already paid is used to override your present freedom to choose.",
        "question": "Would I freely choose this commitment today, knowing what I now know?",
        "response": "Review the obligation in the present. You may revise consent, end a harmful arrangement and ask for help with practical steps. Earlier sacrifices do not require another one."
      }
    ]
  },
  {
    "id": "007",
    "title": "007 · Envy · Headless One",
    "sky": "The seven distortions culminating; seven rulers “running backward”; פ Peh / Venus is the Day-Star hypothesis.",
    "image": "Day-Star, with “Orient” as a translation alternative; Elburion and the preceding seven, §§43–46.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Social comparison, borrowed voices and collective narratives as research themes.",
    "collective": "Seeks another’s head; harms bodies. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Lightning; held until Iax arrives",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "Envy · borrowed voices and comparison"
  },
  {
    "id": "008",
    "title": "008 · Rabdos · Great Hound",
    "sky": "Sirius / Dog Star as your working identification, kept alongside the Enoch comparison.",
    "image": "A great hound with an unnamed star; claims former humanity and knowledge of letters and stars, §§47–50.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Sirius calendars and seasonal knowledge. A historical Sirius tradition does not by itself name Rabdos.",
    "collective": "Harms followers of his star. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Brieus",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ],
      [
        "Sirius, seasonal time and Nile flooding · Met",
        "https://www.metmuseum.org/fr/essays/telling-time-in-ancient-egypt"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The Great Hound · Sirius comparison"
  },
  {
    "id": "009",
    "title": "009 · Lion-Bearer · Rath / Leophoros",
    "sky": "Iaoth as your chosen cross-text comparison; not a substitution of Yaldabaoth.",
    "image": "Lion form and legions, §§51–53; the shorter Apocryphon of John names lion-faced Iaoth.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Lion imagery and authority; a specific object identifying Rath with Iaoth is not established.",
    "collective": "Weakens the sick; commands legions. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Emmanuel",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ],
      [
        "Iaoth · shorter Apocryphon of John",
        "https://www.gnosis.org/naghamm/apocjn-short.html"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The Lion-Bearer · Iaoth comparison"
  },
  {
    "id": "010",
    "title": "010 · Three-Headed Dragon",
    "sky": "Sun–Moon nodal gate; ק Kof is the Hidden beyond the gate. The child is Christ consciousness in your reading.",
    "image": "Three heads, §§54–56; solar/lunar dragons in Pistis Sophia 136 are a separate comparison.",
    "material": "Material research lane: Dragon and cross imagery; the nodal reading is not an explicit astronomical identification in Solomon.",
    "collective": "Claims prenatal harm and convulsions. This is the narrative’s claim; human observations and dated historical evidence belong in separate records.",
    "limit": "Recovered from the prior discussion, not a new assignment or independent confirmation of the proposed identity. No exact spirit-to-modern-person or institution identification is made.",
    "authority": "Angel of Great Counsel / cross",
    "links": [
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · source passage",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ],
      [
        "Recovered working register",
        "first_eleven_recovered.json"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The Three-Headed Dragon · proposed nodal gate"
  },
  {
    "id": "011",
    "title": "011 · Obyzouth",
    "sky": "Algol / Medusa’s Head, with Lilith/Abyzou comparisons, as the working stellar investigation.",
    "image": "Childbirth-threatening figure; Medusa / Lilith comparisons require separate histories.",
    "material": "Protective images and amulets are physical responses to perceived danger. Medusa’s head appears on Greek objects; Lamashtu amulets document a different Near Eastern protective tradition. Neither object proves that Obyzouth caused illness.",
    "collective": "People commission, wear and pass on protective objects; beliefs influence ritual and household practice.",
    "limit": "No identification of real women, appearance, pregnancy loss or medical decisions with a demon. Algol → Obyzouth remains proposed.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Medusa objects and history",
        "https://www.metmuseum.org/it/essays/medusa-in-ancient-greek-art"
      ],
      [
        "Lamashtu amulet · BM 1851,0101.18",
        "https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1851-0101-18"
      ]
    ],
    "authority": "Raphael / Afarôt",
    "textual_clue": "Childbirth-threatening figure, §§57–59; Algol is not named in this passage.",
    "reading_title": "Obyzouth · Algol / Medusa comparison"
  },
  {
    "id": "012",
    "title": "012 · Winged Dragon",
    "sky": "ג Gimel / Jupiter and פ Peh / Venus are the Babylon working pair.",
    "image": "Compare Marduk’s dragon and Ishtar’s imagery; the mušḫuššu on the gate is not winged.",
    "material": "The Ishtar Gate’s glazed-brick dragon reliefs and the Processional Way’s Ishtar lions place divine imagery in royal architecture. These are actual objects, distinct from the later spirit’s literary description.",
    "collective": "Royal building, public processions, worship and authority make the imagery part of civic life.",
    "limit": "The monument supports the history of divine symbols and royal use, not a demonstrated identity with Solomon’s Winged Dragon or a conjunction causing construction.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Ishtar Gate · Berlin museum",
        "https://visit.smb.museum/object/obj-1744146"
      ],
      [
        "Marduk · ORACC",
        "https://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/amgg/listofdeities/marduk/"
      ],
      [
        "Ishtar / Venus · ORACC",
        "https://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/amgg/listofdeities/inanaitar/index.html"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The Winged Dragon · Gimel–Peh"
  },
  {
    "id": "013",
    "title": "013 · Enepsigos / the Moon comparison",
    "sky": "ת Tav / Moon. The crescent is the symbol under investigation; Allah is not assigned a position here.",
    "image": "Enepsigos has changing forms in Solomon’s story. Triple Hecate and the crescent belong to comparative imagery, not an established single identity.",
    "material": "Nabonidus’s basalt stela carries a carved crescent for Sîn, a Sun symbol and Ishtar’s star. A Roman marble relief depicts triple Hecate holding ritual objects. These are two different historical witnesses.",
    "collective": "A king publicizes devotion through stone imagery; devotees commission reliefs and offerings. A later crescent can serve different institutions: the Red Crescent became a medical protective emblem in Ottoman use in the 1870s.",
    "limit": "Sîn is a male lunar deity; Moon imagery is not universally feminine. A crescent on a flag, building or medical vehicle does not identify its users with Enepsigos. Shared shape alone cannot establish a continuous cult.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Nabonidus stela · BM 1825,0503.99",
        "https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1825-0503-99"
      ],
      [
        "Triple Hecate relief · BM 1877,0513.1",
        "https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/G_1877-0513-1"
      ],
      [
        "Documented Red Crescent history",
        "https://www.icrc.org/en/article/history-emblems"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "Enepsigos · changing lunar forms"
  },
  {
    "id": "014",
    "title": "014 · Kunopegos / sea creature",
    "sky": "No secure planet or constellation assignment established. Cetus is an image comparison.",
    "image": "Compare the story’s sea creature with the hippocamp, while preserving the different descriptions.",
    "material": "A British Museum coin depicts a hippocamp. It shows sea-creature imagery put onto circulating money.",
    "collective": "Minting and circulation reproduce an image through everyday exchange; maritime imagery can express civic identity.",
    "limit": "The coin is evidence for a pictured hippocamp, not an inscription naming Kunopegos or proof that sea travel disease is caused by a star.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Hippocamp coin · BM R.12767",
        "https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/C_R-12767"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The sea creature"
  },
  {
    "id": "015",
    "title": "015 · Unnamed tomb spirit",
    "sky": "No verified stellar assignment. The narrative connects the figure with the dead and giant ancestry.",
    "image": "Compare Enoch’s account of spirits surviving the giants with traditions of care for the dead.",
    "material": "A stone offering table at The Met was made for a tomb chapel and ritual food and water offerings. This is an actual object that organized care for the deceased.",
    "collective": "Families and ritual specialists maintain tombs, make offerings and transmit duties across generations.",
    "limit": "Egyptian offerings do not identify the unnamed Solomon spirit. Enoch’s giants and Egyptian ancestors are distinct traditions; the connection is comparative.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Offering table · Met 15.3.1150",
        "https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/569118"
      ],
      [
        "1 Enoch 15 · spirits of the giants",
        "https://sacred-texts.com/bib/boe/boe018.htm"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The tomb spirit · giants and the Flood"
  },
  {
    "id": "016",
    "title": "016 · The thirty-six powers",
    "sky": "Thirty-six 10° sectors in the working zodiac overlay. Older Egyptian decans were star-based timekeepers, not the 88 modern constellation regions.",
    "image": "Solomon’s thirty-six figures attribute bodily and social troubles to themselves. Egyptian celestial figures form an earlier, distinct decan tradition.",
    "material": "The Dendera zodiac is a carved temple-ceiling relief with zodiac, constellation and decan imagery. Coffin star tables and night-time reckoning show an actual use for decanal stars.",
    "collective": "Timekeeping, calendrical practice and ritual turn star observations into repeatable social schedules and durable images.",
    "limit": "Dendera is not a labelled catalogue of Solomon’s 36 names. The exact star-to-spirit genealogy and the start point of our sequential placement remain unverified. The decans were not simply assembled from all 88 modern constellations.",
    "links": [
      [
        "Dendera zodiac · Louvre D 38",
        "https://collections.louvre.fr/en/ark:/53355/cl010028871"
      ],
      [
        "Egyptian decans and timekeeping · Met",
        "https://www.metmuseum.org/ja/essays/telling-time-in-ancient-egypt"
      ],
      [
        "Testament of Solomon · primary translation",
        "https://esotericarchives.com/solomon/testamen.htm"
      ]
    ],
    "reading_title": "The 36 powers · the next group in the narrative"
  }
]
