The sacred name occupies the center of a triangle inscribed in a circle. Julio reads around this figure three moments in a life: formation, reformation, and transformation.
Read the symbolism
The notice presents these three stages as an inner path: learning, reforming one's conduct, and then accessing a greater light. The divine name placed at the center is the point toward which this movement is directed. The geometry thus gives form to a moral and spiritual progression.
The attributed effects
Julio associates this pantacle with spiritual protection and important requests: choosing a state of life, marriage, an examination, an undertaking, or passing through an affliction. He specifies that the power sought must not serve personal passions but prevent harm done to oneself or others.
Julio's use
Within the context of his blessed and consecrated supports, the intention focuses on a specific request. The notice mainly invites the reader to understand the three stages and undertake their own reform. It does not describe any planetary correspondence for this triangle.
A personal reading
Place a current decision within this three-stage movement: what you learn, what you must change, and what you wish to move toward. This personal reading makes the sign a point of reflection, accompanied by a request for discernment.
The source and variants
This is the Divine Triangle from the first volume, p. 307. The Divine Triangle already present in the collection comes from the third volume and bears a different inscription; the two forms have separate entries.
Abbé Julio, The Secret Book of Great Exorcisms and Blessings, Vincennes, published by the author, 1908. Explanation and application no. 23, pp. 425–426. Practical advice on blessed and consecrated supports: pp. 462–463.
Classic directory numbering: 4 of 44. This numbering differs from the inventory of engravings in the old volumes.
Read the notice in the 1908 edition
Image: historical reproduction distributed by Oracles.ch. The reproduction does not make it possible to identify its edition precisely; it has been preserved at its native resolution, without redrawing the characters or artificial enlargement. The text of the entry is based on the 1908 notice.






























