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
Daeva (daiva, deva, dev) is in Zoroastrianism, a powerful Demon. The daevas are the principals of the infernal hordes and are the counterparts and mirror opposites of the amesha spentas, good spirits. They personify all diseases, sins, and distresses suffered
Belphegor : Master of the Opening Belphegor is a demon whose origins lie in ancient Moabite religion, later absorbed into Hebrew lore and subsequently transformed within Christian demonology into a major infernal
Bidiel Demon and wandering duke of the air. Bidiel commands 20 dukes and 200 lesser dukes, plus other servants. The dukes change their offices and locations every year. They appear in the
Busyasta In Zoroastrianism, the Demon of lethargy, long sleep, and sloth. Busyasta is a female Demon with yellow, jaundiced skin and long claws. She makes men oversleep and neglect their religious duties.
Cesmak (Cheshmak, Cheshmak the Karap) In Zoroastrianism, the Demon of whirlwinds and destruction. In the Denkart, Cesmak is a harlot with a body of gold and big breasts. She tries to seduce
Choronzon by Sol Devia Choronzon (Coronzon) is a Demon or spirit identified in the 16th century by John Dee and Edward Kelly, summoned in a dramatic ritual by Aleister Crowley in 1909.
chthonic deities In classical mythology, the dreaded deities of the underworld, who are so feared that they usually are nameless and are called only by euphemisms. They often appear in the form
Dalkiel is an Angel of Hell and ruler of Sheol, the underworld, who serves under DUMAH, the angel of the stillness of death. In hell Dalkiel punishes nations. He is equated with
A Djinn (genii, ginn, jann, jinn, shayatin, shaytan) is in Arabic lore, a type of interfering spirit, often demonlike, but not equivalent to a Demon. As are the Greek Daimones, Djinn are
In Persian lore and Zoroastrianism, a class of chiefly female evil beings, sorcerers, monsters, fiends, the unrighteous, and the hosts of Hell. Some of the specific drujes are the following: • Druj
Eurynomus In Greek lore, a high-ranking Demon of Hades. The Greek geographer Pausanias (second c. C.E.) said in Description of Greece that the oracles at Delphi described Eurynomus as a flesh-eating Demon
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