Facet-defining inequalities of the symmetric Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP) polytope play a prominent role in both polyhedral TSP research and state-of-the-art TSP solvers. In this paper, we introduce a new class of facet-defining inequalities, the \emph{circlet inequalities}. These inequalities were first conjectured in Gutekunst and Williamson \cite{Gut19b} when studying Circulant TSP, and they provide a bridge between polyhedral TSP research and number-theoretic investigations of Hamiltonian cycles stemming from a conjecture due to Marco Buratti in 2017. The circlet inequalities exhibit circulant symmetry by placing the same weight on all edges of a given length; our main proof exploits this symmetry to prove the validity of the circlet inequalities. We then show that the circlet inequalities are facet-defining and compute their strength following Goemans \cite{Goe95b}; they achieve the same worst-case strength as the similarly circulant crown inequalities of Naddef and Rinaldi \cite{Nad92}, but are generally stronger.