Almasor: Infernal Knight of Pirichiel
Almasor is an infernal knight named in the Ars Theurgia, the second book of the seventeenth-century grimoire commonly known as the Lesser Key of Solomon. Within the elaborate hierarchy presented in that text, Almasor serves under Pirichiel, a wandering demon-prince whose spirits are described as moving from place to place rather than remaining bound to a fixed direction or region.
Almasor’s title of knight places him within a clearly structured supernatural court, where rank determines authority and responsibility. He is not presented as an isolated spirit but as part of a larger infernal administration governed by Pirichiel. According to the Ars Theurgia, Almasor commands no fewer than two thousand ministering spirits, which suggests a considerable position of power within his prince’s retinue.
The Ars Theurgia is especially interesting because it portrays the spirit world as highly organised. Demons and spirits appear within courts, hierarchies and chains of command that closely resemble earthly systems of nobility and rulership. In this context, Almasor can be understood as a supernatural knight whose authority extends downward through a vast body of lesser spirits, all functioning within the dominion of Pirichiel.
Because Pirichiel is described as a wandering prince, the spirits beneath him carry an atmosphere of movement and instability. Unlike spirits connected to a fixed quarter or direction, Pirichiel’s retinue belongs to a more mobile and elusive current within the grimoire. This gives Almasor a different character from demons whose roles are tied to a particular celestial or directional position. His identity is shaped less by place than by allegiance and function.
For students of demonology, Almasor is important because he demonstrates how much detail can be hidden behind even a brief grimoire entry. A single name can reveal an entire structure of authority, service and spiritual organisation once it is placed back into the system from which it came.
If names such as Almasor, Pirichiel and the spirits of the Ars Theurgia fascinate you, then simply collecting demon names is not enough. The real knowledge lies in understanding how the grimoires organise these beings, why ranks such as prince, duke and knight matter, and how the occultists who preserved these texts understood the invisible hierarchies surrounding them.
The Occult World Mystery School takes you beyond short demon descriptions and into the deeper study of Demonology, grimoires, spirit hierarchies and ceremonial magic. If you genuinely want to understand the beings hidden inside texts such as the Ars Theurgia, then stop treating demonology as dark trivia and start studying it as an occult discipline.
Join the Occult World Mystery School and enter the Demonology teachings now, because the names are only the doorway; the real mysteries begin when you understand the system behind them.
SOURCE:
The Dictionary of Demons written by Michelle Belanger

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