TodayThursday, June 04, 2026

Uvall - Demon and Spirit of Solomon

Uvall

Uvall, also known as Vual, Voval, or Uvall, is the forty-seventh spirit listed among the 72 Spirits of Solomon in the Ars Goetia. He is described as a Fallen Angel and a duke of Hell, commanding 37 legions of demons.

Before his fall, Uvall is said to have belonged to the angelic order of the Powers, a rank associated with spiritual authority, cosmic order, and the restraint of hostile forces. His later position as a duke in Hell reflects the inverted hierarchy often found in Solomonic demonology, where fallen spirits retain rank, knowledge, and command.

Appearance

Uvall first appears in the form of a great dromedary camel. This unusual manifestation gives him a distinctly ancient, desert-like quality, linking him symbolically with travel, endurance, distance, and hidden knowledge carried across difficult terrain.

After appearing as a camel, he changes into human form. In this shape, he is said to speak in an imperfect or broken Egyptian tongue. This detail gives Uvall an aura of antiquity and mystery, suggesting a spirit connected with old languages, forgotten wisdom, and traditions that reach back into the ancient world.

Powers and Offices

Uvall is known for three main abilities.

First, he can procure the love of women. In the language of the grimoires, this usually means he may influence affection, attraction, or emotional attachment. As with all spirits connected with love magic, this power should be understood carefully, because attraction and manipulation are not the same as true devotion.

Second, Uvall has knowledge of the past, present, and future. This makes him a spirit of divination and hidden knowledge. He is not only associated with desire, but also with insight into time, memory, consequence, and what may yet unfold.

Third, he can reconcile enemies and turn hostility into friendship. This is one of his more constructive offices. Uvall is not only a spirit of passion and prophecy, but also of mediation. He may soften conflict, restore communication, and transform opposition into alliance.

Symbolic Meaning

Uvall’s nature is complex. His camel form suggests patience, endurance, and movement through difficult spiritual terrain. His Egyptian speech suggests ancient wisdom, but also distortion — knowledge that comes through imperfectly, requiring interpretation.

His powers over love, time, and reconciliation make him a spirit of emotional currents. He moves between desire and memory, attraction and conflict, past wounds and future possibilities.

Unlike more aggressive Goetic spirits, Uvall’s functions are not primarily destructive. He is concerned with relationships, influence, knowledge, and the repair or redirection of emotional bonds.

Uvall in Demonology

As the forty-seventh spirit of Solomon, Uvall belongs to the formal hierarchy of Goetic demonology. His title as duke places him among spirits of rank and command, and his 37 legions indicate significant authority.

His former association with the order of Powers adds another layer to his identity. The Powers were traditionally seen as angelic guardians who restrained chaos and defended divine order. In fallen form, Uvall may be understood as a spirit who still works with force, influence, and balance — but now through the ambiguous and dangerous language of demonic magic.

Legacy

Uvall remains a fascinating figure because he combines several unusual elements: a camel manifestation, Egyptian speech, knowledge of time, power over love, and the ability to reconcile enemies.

He is not one of the most famous Goetic demons, but his offices make him important to students of demonology, especially those interested in love magic, divination, reconciliation, and the older symbolic layers of the Ars Goetia.

In the Solomonic tradition, Uvall represents the strange dignity of the fallen spirits: ancient, powerful, difficult to interpret, and never entirely simple.

 


From “The Goetia: The Lesser Key of Solomon the King” (1904) Written by S.L. MacGregor Mathers

UVALL, VUAL, or VOVAL. – The Forty-seventh Spirit Uvall, or Vual, or Voval. He is a Duke, Great, Mighty, and Strong; and appeareth in the Form of a Mighty Dromedary at the first, but after a while at the Command of the Or “with the Head of a Lion,” or “having a Lion his Head,” in some Codices.

Exorcist he putteth on Human Shape, and speaketh the Egyptian Tongue, but not perfectly. His Office is to procure the Love of Woman, and to tell Things Past, Present, and to Come. He also procureth Friendship between Friends and Foes.
He was of the Order of Potestates or Powers. He governeth 37 Legions of Spirits, and his Seal is this, to be made and worn before thee, etc.


From the “Pseudomonarchia Daemonum” ( 1583 ) Written by Johann Weyer (Johann Wier)

Vuall is a great duke and a strong, he is seene as a great and terrible dromedarie, but in humane forme, he soundeth out in a base voice the AEgyptian toong. This man above all other procureth the especiall love of women, and knoweth things present, past, and to come, procuring the love of freends and foes, he was of the order of potestats, and governeth thirtie seven legions.

Original Text :

Wal Dux magnus & fortis: conspicitur ut dromedarius magnus ac terribilis: at in humana forma linguam sonat Ægyptiacam graviter. Hic præ cæteris amorem maxime mulierum conciliat: inde novit præsentia, præterita & futura: confert & gratiam amicorum atque inimicorum. De ordine fuit potestatum. Trigintaseptem legiones gubernat.


From the “Dictionnaire Infernal” (edition of 1863 ) Written by Jacques Auguste Simon Collin de Plancy

Once of the order of Powers, Wall is a great and powerful duke, who commands 36 legions. He appears as a tall and terrible dromedary or as a human who speaks Egyptian. He knows of the past/present/future.

Original Text : Wall, grand et puissant duc du sombre empire ; il a la forme d’un dromadaire haut et terrible ; s’il prend figure humaine, il parle Égyptien ; il connaît le présent, le passé et l’avenir ; il était de l’ordre des puissances. Trente-six légions sont sous ses ordres.

The Demon Uvall ( Wall ) as depicted in Collin de Plancy’s Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863 edition.
The Demon Uvall ( Wall ) as depicted in Collin de Plancy’s Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863 edition.

Continue Your Demonology Studies with Occult World

Uvall belongs to the deeper world of Goetic demonology — a world of fallen angels, spirit hierarchies, ancient names, hidden powers, and dangerous knowledge.

Inside the Occult World Skool Community, you can study demonology, the 72 Spirits of Solomon, black magick, witchcraft, spirit work, protection, ritual practice, and the symbolism behind demonic forces.

This is for serious seekers who want more than shallow fear-based stories. It is a place to learn with structure, depth, and discernment.

Join the Occult World Skool Community and continue your journey into demonology, black magick, witchcraft, and the hidden architecture of the occult world.

FURTHER READING:

PRODUCTS

We're excited to share THIS LIST of spellcraft and witchcraft guides. Whether you're just starting out or deepening your practice, these books cover everything from wicca to hoodoo to demonology.CLICK HERE

Follow