In Islam, the Devil. Iblis is Arabian for “despair.” The exact origin and nature of Iblis are uncertain. His name is the primary name for the Devil; he is also described as
An incantation bowl is a terra-cotta bowl inscribed with Charms or magical texts, used to trap or drive away Demons. Incantation bowls also are known as Babylonian Demon or Devil traps. The
Iron has long been regarded as a powerful tool for protection against malevolent forces in various cultures and traditions. Its reputation as a safeguard against evil entities spans across demons, vampires, witches,
James VI and I (1566–1625) King of both Scotland (as James VI) and England (as James I) and a persecutor of witches, whom he believed to be the servants of the Devil.
The fight against evil, the Devil, and Demons are central in the life and purpose of Christianity’s Son of God. “The reason the Son of God appeared was to destroy the devil’s
Kabbalah (Cabala, Kabala, Qabalah) The mysticism of classical Judaism, and part of the foundation of the Western magical tradition. Kabbalah is derived from the Hebrew word QBL (Qibel), meaning “to receive” or
kelippah In Jewish Demonology, a type of Demon or Demonic force not distinguished by individual names. Kelippah means “shell,” “husk,” or “skin.” The kelippot (plural) are forces and the root of all
kesilim In Jewish Demonology, Demons who play tricks, misguide people, and make fun of them. Kesilim means “fooling spirits.” The kesilim appear in a 17thcentury book, Emek ha-Melekh. Related to them is
Kokabiel (Kabiel, Kakabiel, Kochab, Kochbiel, Kokbiel) is a Fallen Angel also described as a good angel. Kokabiel means “star of God.” In 1 Enoch Kokabiel is a fallen angel who commands 365,000
Kunda In Zoroastrianism, the Demon of drunkenness. Kunda becomes drunk without drinking. He also is associated with helping wizards in their magic. The Encyclopedia of Demons and Demonology – Written by Rosemary
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