Baphomet Sigil Ring: Open, Silver-Plated Steel
Specifications
| Color | Silver |
| Material | Stainless steel |
| Style | Band |
| For | Unisex |
- Material: silver-tone stainless steel, engraving on an open band
- Wide open band, adjustable by squeezing
- For: men & women (adults)
- Type: Ring
- Free shipping from 49€ · secure payment
The name comes from the Templar trials, the design from 1856
A wide open band in silver-toned steel, engraved with the sigil of Baphomet: an inverted pentagram inscribed within a double circle, with the Hebrew names Samael and Lilith arranged around it. The ring is adjusted by pinching it.
Find this piece in our Viking Ring section.
What sets this piece apart
- The engraving is clean and deep: the Hebrew letters remain legible, which is rare at this scale.
- Open, therefore adjustable: pinch to tighten, pull apart to widen.
- A piece of unapologetic occult imagery: it is not Nordic, and we do not sell it as such.
Specifications
- Material: Silver-toned stainless steel, recessed engraving on an open band
- Dimensions: Wide open band, adjustable by pinching
- Audience: men and women (adult)
Did you know?
Two histories have collided here. The name appears in 1307, in the records of the Templar trials, where the prosecution claimed they worshipped an idol called "Baphomet"—likely a corruption of "Mahomet," and very probably a confession extracted under torture. As for the design, it dates to 1856: it was the French occultist Éliphas Lévi who first depicted an inverted pentagram as a goat's head. The two did not meet until the 20th century. Five and a half centuries separate the word from the image it denotes today.
To explore further, our Viking Ring section gathers other models, and our Viking jewelry contains the rest of our collection.
In the same section
Where does the name Baphomet come from?
From the trial of the Knights Templar in 1307, where the prosecution mentions an idol by that name — probably a corruption of “Mahomet,” obtained under torture.
Who designed this symbol?
The inverted pentagram with a goat's head is a figure by the French occultist Éliphas Lévi, published in 1856.
Is it a Viking symbol?
No, absolutely not. It's 19th-century French occult imagery.
How do I adjust the ring?
It's open-ended: squeeze it to tighten it, pull it apart to enlarge it.
Delivery — Allow 7 to 15 business days for mainland France, 10 to 20 days for the European Union. Free delivery on orders over €49.
Delivery guarantee — If your parcel is not delivered within 60 business days, we will provide an immediate reshipment or a full refund.
14-day returns — You have 14 calendar days from receipt to request an exchange or refund. The item must be returned within this period, in its original packaging.
Legal guarantees — All our products are covered by the legal guarantee of conformity and the guarantee against hidden defects, in accordance with the Consumer Code and the Civil Code.
