Shub Niggurath · Enn Meditation Chant [Also Sub Niggurab, Ishniggarab, Ishnigarrab, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young]
Magick audio of Lady Shub Niggurath´s enn, 108 Repetitions.
Shub Niggurath sigil.
Enn: Iä Iä Shub-Niggurath Ya-R´lyeh N´gagi N´bulu bwana N´lolo, Ya Yo N´gagi N´bulu Bwana M´lolo Iä Shub-Niggurath.
*Shub Niggurath is a Lovecraftian entity attributed to Ishniggarab / Ishnigarrab (Real Goddess) (*SEE: )
The 'Seven Ways' represent different pathways towards the throne of chaos. They symbolize the seven 'directions' of space and are ruled by a respective lord/energy. Ascending to the throne of chaos is known by many names across the world, it is at the heart of every mythos, religion, magic order, spiritual system, and anything in between.
Some of these names include enlightenment, nirvana, gnosis, and anything else you can fit in there.
I'm curious to know what pathway you walk and/or have chosen (assuming your into self-mastery).Try not to let the identity of a certain lord dissuade you identifying with a certain path. Remember these energies are like shadows with many masks/faces, you may already be familiar with the energy...I will describe each path along with their respective lords:
"The East gate is known as the way of Shub-Niggurath, the mother of monsters. Associated with the sphere of Venus. Energies such as Lilith, Shakti, Kali are her avatars. She's always ready to copulate.
-For you Succubi summoners ;)
Shub-Niggurath was on to witches in Europe as the Black Goat of The Woods. She takes many forms in dreams some beautiful and some dreadful. However, her true form is formlessness (if that makes sense). Forever dripping with lust, always birthing life.
The path of Shub-Niggurath relies on heightened sexual energy to awaken magical/physic abilities. Tantra! Honing in on sensual experiences and sexual arousal to the point of pain and discomfort is key. This opens the door to altered states of consciousness.
Exclude unpleasantness from your surroundings. Wear beautiful and elegant clothes/jewelry. Surrounding oneself with beauty and sensual pleasantries to the point of arousal is also key. (for some reason i keep seeing an indulgent frenchman)
Orgasm is not the goal. Orgasm is failure and one of the pitfalls of this path. Not to say you can't ever cum again, just know the difference.
The lack sleep on ritual days is sublime.
Remember the intention in walking the path is ascending to the throne. Don't get lost in the sauce."
_Maji Boo Sama
Shub-Niggurath, often associated with the phrase "The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young", is a deity in the Cthulhu Mythos of H. P. Lovecraft. Shub-Niggurath is first mentioned in Lovecraft's revision story "The Last Test" (1928); Most of her development as a literary figure was carried out by other Mythos authors, including August Derleth, Robert Bloch, and Ramsey Campbell. August Derleth classified Shub-Niggurath as a Great Old One.
Her first mention under Lovecraft's byline was in "The Dunwich Horror" (1928), where a quote from the Necronomicon discussing the Old Ones breaks into an exclamation of "Iä! Shub-Niggurath!"
The next Lovecraft story to mention Shub-Niggurath is scarcely more informative. In The Whisperer in Darkness (1930), a recording of a ceremony involving human and nonhuman worshipers includes the following exchange: Ever Their praises, and abundance to the Black Goat of the Woods. Iä! Shub-Niggurath! Iä! Shub-Niggurath! The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young! Similarly unexplained exclamations occur in "The Dreams in the Witch House" (1932) and "The Thing on the Doorstep" (1933).
The revision story The Mound, which describes the discovery of an underground realm called K'n-yan by a Spanish conquistador, reports that a temple of Tsathoggua there "had been turned into a shrine of Shub-Niggurath, the All-Mother and wife of the Not-to-Be-Named-One. This deity was a kind of sophisticated Astarte, and her worship struck the pious Catholic as supremely obnoxious."
The reference to "Astarte", the consort of Baal in Semitic mythology, ties Shub-Niggurath to the related fertility goddess Cybele, the Magna Mater mentioned in Lovecraft's "The Rats in the Walls", and implies that the "great mother worshipped by the hereditary cult of Exham Priory" in that story "had to be none other than Shub-Niggurath".
Other references:
Other evidence of Lovecraft's conception of Shub-Niggurath can be found in his letters. For example, in a letter to Willis Conover, Lovecraft described her as an "evil cloud-like entity". "Yog-Sothoth's wife is the hellish cloud-like entity Shub-Niggurath, in whose honor nameless cults hold the rite of the Goat with a Thousand Young. By her he has two monstrous offspring—the evil twins Nug and Yeb. He has also begotten hellish hybrids upon the females of various organic species throughout the universes of space-time."
