Lux Ferre

Laboneton: A name given as meaning “to grasp” or “to seize” by Mathers in his version of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. Laboneton is said to serve under the dual

Labisi: A servant of the demon Amaimon named in the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. In the Peter Hammer edition and the version kept at the Dresden library, this name is

Kurtaêl: This is one of several demons of disease listed in the extra-biblical Testament of Solomon. Kurtaêl is attributed with the power to cause intestinal cramps and other complaints, and he uses

Kunos Paston: In the Testament of Solomon, this demon appears to King Solomon in the shape of Kurtael a horse with the hind parts of a fish. This strange composite beast is

Kumeatel: A demon of illness and disease, Kumeatel afflicts his victims with fits of shivering and torpor. He is the fourteenth of thirty-six demons associated with the decans of the zodiac. His

Kolofe: According to Mathers in his presentation of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, the name of this demon comes from a Greek word meaning “summit” or “the height of achievement.”

Kobal: Ranked among the Masters of Revels in Berbiguier’s infernal hierarchy, Kobal reputedly serves as Stage Manager in Hell. This colourful vision of the hierarchy of Hell appears in Berbiguier’s three-volume autobiography,

Klepoth: A demon of illusion named in the True Keys of Solomon. According to this text, Klepoth can conjure illusory music that seems entirely real. He can also make a person feel

Kleim (Klic): The Demon of Earthquakes in the True Keys of Solomon In the shadowy realms of demonology, Kleim (also known as Klic) emerges as a fearsome figure associated with earthquakes and destruction. Named in

Kirik: A demon governed by Astaroth and Asmodeus. He is named in the Mathers translation of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. SEE ALSO: List of Demons Demonology SOURCE: The Dictionary