Comme beaucoup de grimoires, il revendique une tradition originaire du roi Salomon. Le Grimorium Verum (latin pour Vrai Grimoire) est un grimoire du XVIIIe siècle attribué à un « Alibeck l'Égyptien » de Memphis, qu'il aurait écrit en 1517.

Idries Shah also published some of it in The Secret Lore of Magic: Book of the Sorcerers in 1957. For the evident classification of the Key is in two books and no more. MacGregor Mathers incorporated in his version of the Key of Solomon, but it was omitted from the Key with the following explanation: At the end there are some short extracts from the Grimorium Verum with the Seals of evil spirits, which, as they do not belong to the Key of Solomon proper, I have not given. One version of the Grimoire was included as The Clavicles of King Solomon: Book 3 in one of the French manuscripts S. Waite who discussed the work in his The Book of Ceremonial Magic (1911), stating: The date specified in the title of the Grimorium Verum is undeniably fraudulent the work belongs to the middle of the eighteenth century, and Memphis is Rome. The grimoire is not a translation of an earlier work as purported, its original appearing in French or Italian in the mid-18th century, as noted already by A. Like many grimoires, it claims a tradition originating with King Solomon.

The Grimorium Verum (Latin for True Grimoire) is an 18th-century grimoire attributed to one 'Alibeck the Egyptian' of Memphis, who purportedly wrote in 1517.

Podle mystika je datum uvedené v grimoriu nepopiratelně podvodné dílo vzniklo v polovině 18. Grimoár není překladem staršího díla, jak se tvrdí.

Jako mnoho dalších grimoárů je připisován tradici krále Šalomouna. století, jehož autor je Alibeck Egypťan z Memfidy, který jej údajně napsal roku 1517.

Grimorium Verum (= Pravé grimorium) je grimoár z 18.

Clavículas de salomao