Sigils of Bone, Ash, and Earth – Rites of Death, Entrapment, and Dominion in Autumn.
In the final season before the descent into winter's silence, Autumn offers the cunning witch a narrow but potent window to command what lies hidden—beneath soil, within spirit, and across place. This chapter unveils the deeper architecture of operative sigil magic, specifically as it applies to rites of death, spirit entrapment, and magical dominion. Here, the sigil is not merely symbolic, but physical and spatial—burned into wood, carved into bone, or formed in ash upon the land. It is built to anchor, to command, and to bind.
These sigils function within the broader current of Southern Hemisphere Autumnal energies, where cross-quarter days, waning moons, and dark nights strengthen the veil and intensify the efficacy of malefic or commanding rites. Each design is carefully crafted for a specific function: guiding the dead to their rest, holding spirits within circles, or asserting control over a person or a landscape. These are not wards or blessings. These are functional tools of power, imprisonment, and control—and their misuse is not without consequence.
In this work, a witch becomes a geomancer of influence, constructing traps and thrones in equal measure. These are not ethical neutralities—they are loaded with intent, consequence, and demand accountability.





