Abraxas: The Gnostic Power Beyond Good and Evil Abraxas, also written as Abrasax, Abraxis, or Abracax, is one of the most mysterious and paradoxical figures in Gnostic, magical, and demonological tradition.
Beelzebub (Baal-zebul, Beelzeboul, Belzebub) is the Prince of Demons. Beelzebub, originally an idol of the Canaanites, means “Lord of the Flies.” The name is a distortion of Baal-zebul, the chief Canaanite or Phoenician god, meaning “Lord of the Divine Abode”
Iabiel: According to the Sword of Moses, Iabiel is an evil angel who can be called upon in operations involving the black arts. He is crucial to a spell intended to strike
Leys are patterns of invisible lines of a complex power that seem to link sacred places and natural magical sites. These patterns and alignments are important for their connection to the forces
Chomiell: A demon said only to manifest in the twelfth set of two planetary hours of the day. Chomiell's name and seal appear in the Ars Theurgia. Here he is said to
Cheros: This demon is named as the minister of Almiras, Master of Invisibility. In Mathers' translation of the Clavicula Salomonis, both Cheros and his superior Almiras are conjured up to lend their
Chemosh: In 1 Kings, Solomon is said to have built a sanctuary to Chemosh on the Mount of Olives. This biblical monarch, hailed in his younger years for his faith and wisdom,
Chaudas: A demon named in the Peterson translation of the Sworn Book of Honorius. Chaudas is a minister of Batthan, the king of the spirits of the sun. He is tied to
Chatas: In the Liber de Angelis, Chatas is named as one of the demons in service to the infernal ruler Barchan. Chatas is summoned as part of the spell for crafting a
Chaser: One of twelve infernal dukes said to serve the demon-king Maseriel during the hours of the day. Chasor is named in the Ars Theurgia, where he is said to rule over
Cac is according to Enochian lore a CACODAEMON. His angelic counterpart is unknown (see ENOCHIAN CACODAEMONS and ENOCHIAN RULERS OF THE LUNAR MANSIONS). Sources: Chopra, Academic Dictionary of Mythology, 60; Laycock, Complete
Cacodaemon DEE Variations: Cacodemons, Kakadaimon, Kakodaimon, Kakos Daimon Named for a Greek word meaning “bad demon” or “bad spirit” that crossed over into the Enochian language sometime in the sixteenth century, Cacodaemons
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