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
mandragora Demon who appears in the shape of a little man with no beard and thin hair. Mandragoras also are small poppets, or dolls, that are inhabited by the Devil and used
The maskim are seven Sumerian Demons who are great princes of Hell or princes of the abyss, considered to be among the most powerful of all. Maskim means “ensnarer” or “layers of
Mastema (also known as Mastemah or Mansemat) Mastema is a powerful and complex figure in Jewish demonological and apocalyptic literature, variously described as an angel of evil, hostility, adversity, and destruction, an
Mephistopheles (Mephistophilis, Mephistophilus, Mephostophiles) Demon and representative of the Devil who is a principal figure in the legend of FAUST. Mephistopheles is more of a literary figure than one belonging to mythology
Murder Headless Demon who sees through his breasts and speaks with the voice taken over from his victims. In the Testament of Solomon, Murder is summoned to appear before King Solomon. He
Naamah : The Charmer; Mother of Divination; My Darling Naamah, ancient and mysterious spirit, is a sometime ally, sometime rival, sometime traveling companion of Lilith. Like Lilith, she takes many forms: Naamah
Pithom In Jewish lore, a Serpent Demon summoned for prophecy. Pithom is mentioned in the Talmud. The Demon is human in form, with his head resting on his breast between his shoulders.
planoi In Greek lore, a type of Demon that assaults travelers and taunts them. Planos (singular) means “vagabond” or “deceiver.” According to JOHN CASSIAN, a father of the church in the fourth
A rabisu is a type of Babylonian Demon who lurks at the thresholds of homes, waiting to attack humans. Rabisu means “the ones that lie in wait.” The rabisu were deeply feared
rakshasas The most powerful and numerous Demons of the Indian underworld, feared as cannibals, vampires, night stalkers, assassins, “dark faces,” and biters. Rakshasa means “to guard” and refers to the Demons’ task
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