Ardat Lili ORIGIN: Sumeria Ardat Lili is a dangerous storm spirit from ancient Sumeria, a vampiric succubus who visits men at night. She inspires them to masturbate as she conceives other Demons
Lillu Spirits ORIGIN: Sumeria The Lillu are a clan of primordial storm and wind spirits, many of whom developed a reputation as being vampiric or are described as incubi and succubi. Among these related spirits are: • The Lillu, male
Ea (Hea, Hoa) In Near Eastern mythology (Sumero-Akkadian), god of sweet waters, earth, and wisdom; patron of the arts; one of the creators of humankind; also called Enki. In the Babylonian epic
Adapa (man) In Near Eastern mythology, Babylonian hero who lost the gift of immortality for humankind through a trick of the gods. The myth of Adapa is found in various texts, all
Aa (A, Anunit, Aya) In Near Eastern mythology (Babylonian-Assyrian), consort of the sun god Shamash, sometimes called Makkatu (mistress; queen). Originally Aa may have been a local male sun god whose gender
Abtagigi is the Sumerian spirit of sacred sexuality. She awakens and stimulates erotic impulses. Babylonians and Assyrians used the Semitic form of her name, Kalili, in the same manner that they called
Nisroc Assyrian deity who became both a good Angel and a Fallen Angel. As a fallen angel in Hell, Nisroc rules cuisine in the House of Princes. As a holy angel, he
The ekimmu was in ancient Assyria, the evil Ghost of one who was denied entrance to the underworld and was doomed to wander the earth. Ekimmu means “that which is snatched away.”
Alu ORIGIN: Babylonia Alu are a type of Babylonian spirit. Their name may be translated as “Storm” or “Tempest” but is also sometimes considered a synonym for Demon. In addition to destructive
Pazuzu is an Assyrian and Babylonian Demon god of the first millennium B.C.E., who sends diseases, pestilence, and plagues into households. Pazuzu has the feet of an eagle, the paws of a
Lamastu is a Babylonian and Assyrian goddess who practices evil for its own sake. Lamastu is usually translated as “Demonness.” She is hideous in appearance, having the head of a lion, the
Lahmu is a benevolent Assyrian god who protects against evil Demons. Lahmu means “hairy,” a description of the god’s long hair and beard. Statues of Lahmu were placed in house and building
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