Ash Geometry™: A Five-Layer Model of Occult Semiotics and Symbolic-System Construction
Occult symbolic systems encompass inherited seals, magical alphabets, talismanic diagrams, and methods for constructing new sigils. Ash Geometry™ proposes an author-developed framework within this field: the occult symbol is treated as a constructed semiotic architecture whose meaning is articulated through the deliberate integration of five functional layers. These layers are ARCHA, the geometric and occult-archetypal foundation; CODE, integrating the functional signs of AshAlphabet with the process archetypes of AE-North Runes; Olhovi, twelve personified force-archetypes; Skryffi, the affective and directional line layer; and Chaos-Ash, a controlled principle of instability, rupture, and movement. Their integration produces SEKIL, the unified symbolic construction of the system. The central formula is SEKIL = ARCHA + CODE + OLHOVI + SKRYFFI + CHAOS-ASH. The paper situates this architecture in relation to Solomonic and Goetic visual traditions, the semiotic perspectives of Charles Sanders Peirce and Ferdinand de Saussure, archetypal thought, and modern sigil construction. It does not claim that constructed symbols are historically unprecedented. Its proposed contribution is the explicit differentiation and integration of the five layers into a compositional grammar. The model is presented as an original conceptual framework, rather than a reconstruction of ancient material or an empirically validated account of supernatural efficacy. An illustrated case study of the author’s Ascent Vector demonstrates the framework by distinguishing three spatial zones from five functional layers, mapping the author-defined task, selected AshAlphabet signs, and Olhovi FARR to a concrete project-launch scenario. The framework supports documentation, comparison, and revision of symbolic constructions.
Authors
- Taniia Hotskaia
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2026-10-08
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23173219
- Primary Topic
- Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices
- Type
- preprint