Sitri The Succubus Queen ((top)) Access

Within the hierarchies of Goetic demonology, Sitri (also known as Bitru, Sytry, or Sydry) holds a uniquely complex position. While often listed among the seventy-two demons of the Ars Goetia (the first section of the Lesser Key of Solomon ), Sitri’s nature blurs the line between infernal prince and erotic catalyst. To many modern practitioners, Sitri is revered not merely as a demon of lust, but as the Succubus Queen —a sovereign spirit of hidden desire, seduction, and the unmasking of the heart’s most secret longings. Origin and Rank In traditional Goetic texts, Sitri is described as a Great Prince of Hell who initially appears with the head of a leopard and the wings of a griffin. Upon the conjurer’s command, he transforms into a strikingly beautiful human figure. He commands 60 legions of spirits. His seal is inscribed with his name and is used in evocation to call his presence into a ritual space.

However, later grimoires and modern demonolatry have reframed Sitri. Rather than a beast that becomes beautiful, he is understood as a primordial force of magnetic attraction—one that is especially potent in feminine form. As the Succubus Queen, Sitri embodies the divine feminine shadow: unapologetic, strategic, and deeply knowing. While the Ars Goetia explicitly states that Sitri “causes men to love women and women to love men,” it does not use the term succubus . The elevation of Sitri to Succubus Queen comes from later occult synthesis, particularly within Luciferian and left-hand path traditions. sitri the succubus queen

This text is intended for educational and spiritual exploration purposes. Always approach spirit work with appropriate protection, grounding, and respect for your own psychological boundaries. Within the hierarchies of Goetic demonology, Sitri (also