Demons Demons Agaliarept is said to be a demon who is a grand general of Hell and commander of the second legion. He is said to hold sway over Europe and Asia Minor and to control the past and future. He possesses the power to discover all secrets and is especially good at stirring up enmity and distrust among men. He is one of two demons directly under Lucifer; Santanackia is the other. Agalierept and Tarihimal are the rulers of Elelogap, who in turn governs matters connected with water. ...more on Wikipedia about "Agaliarept"
Aglaophotis is a rare herb which is said to grow in the Arabian desert. It is said to be referred to in the Kabbalah (although there is no concrete evidence of this). It has not been identified by modern botanists. References to Aglaophotis and to Orielibos (both of which are said to be magical herbs) are made in The Necronomicon by Simon. ...more on Wikipedia about "Aglaophotis"
In Chaldean mythology the alal were demons that came from Hell taking diverse appearances, with the purpose of inducing men to sin. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alal"
In demonology, Amdusias (also Amduscias or Amdukias) has under his control twenty-nine legions. Even though he may appear as a human when evoked, his true form is that of a unicorn. He is accompanied by the sound of trumpets when he comes and will give concerts if commanded, even though no instruments can be seen. Trees bow to his will. ...more on Wikipedia about "Amdusias"
In demonology, Amon is a Marquis of Hell. He controls forty legions of spirits. He appears as a wolf with a serpent's tail, and breaths fire, or appears as a man with dog's teeth in the head of a raven, or simply as a man with a raven's head. He tells of things past and future, and reconciles feuds and controversies between friends. ...more on Wikipedia about "Amon (demon)"
In Christian demonology, Anamelech is a demon worshipped alongside Adramelech. He takes the form of a quail. He may be a lunar deity. He is said to have been worshipped at Sepharvaun, an Assyrian town. ...more on Wikipedia about "Anamelech"
In demonology Andras is a Great Marquis (a Prince to other authors) of Hell, having under his command thirty legions of demons. He sows discord among people. This is a dangerous demon, because if the conjurer has not care he will kill him, his fellows, his assistants, and any other person present. ...more on Wikipedia about "Andras"
In demonology Andrealphus is a Great Marquis of Hell, who has under his rule thirty legions of demons. He teaches Astronomy, all mathematical sciences, and Geometry. He makes men very subtle and cunning, and good disputers. Andrealphus can also transform a man into the likeness of a bird. ...more on Wikipedia about "Andrealphus"
In demonology Andromalius is a mighty Great Earl of Hell, having thirty-six legions of demons at his service. He can bring back both a thief and the stolen goods, punishes all thieves and other wicked people, and discovers hidden treasures, all evilness, and all dishonest dealing. ...more on Wikipedia about "Andromalius"
In Biblical tradition, an archdemon is a spiritual entity, prominent in the infernal hierarchy. Essentially, an archdemon is the counterpart of an archangel. Archdemons are described as the leaders of demonic hosts, just as archangels lead choirs of angels. ...more on Wikipedia about "Archdemon"
Armaros was the 11th Watcher of the 20 leaders of the 200 fallen angels that are mentioned in an ancient work called the Book of Enoch. The name means "cursed one", which is fitting because some people speculate that Armaros was the fallen angel that had the idea of "swearing on an oath; we will bind ourselves by mutual imprecations not to abandon our plan but [to] execute our projected undertaking", which were the Nephilim. ...more on Wikipedia about "Armaros"
The Ars Goetia ( Greek, probably: "The Art of Witchcraft"), often simply called the Goetia, is the first section of the 17th century grimoire Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis, or The Lesser Key of Solomon. Much of the text appeared earlier, with some material dating to the 14th century or earlier. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ars Goetia"
Asag was a Sumerian demon who raised an army of rocks and stones against men, but who was defeated by the hero Ninurta. ...more on Wikipedia about "Asag"
In Babylonian mythology the asakku were a type of demon or evil spirit. ...more on Wikipedia about "Asakku"
Asmodai (also Asmodeus, Asmodaeus) is mostly known thanks to the deuterocanonical Book of Tobit; he is also mentioned in some Talmudic legends and in demonology. His origin is thought by some skeptics to be the Mazdian ( Zoroastrian) religion. They believe that he was incorporated into Judaism and Christianity probably during Persian Achaemenid's rule over Jews. ...more on Wikipedia about "Asmodai"
Azael also Asiel (and possibly Azazel). A demon, one of the angels who revolted against God, one of the princes of the Watchers who descended to earth to couple sexually with mortal women. Azael is also named in the Hebrew Book of Enoch. ...more on Wikipedia about "Azael"
Azeroth is a demon whose name is first mentioned in ancient Syria. Some claim that he is the male correspondence to Ashtaroth, other claim that the two are the same god. ...more on Wikipedia about "Azeroth (demon)"
Azhi Dahaka ( Avestan Great Snake) is a demonic figure in the texts and mythology of Zoroastrian Persia, where he is one of the subordinates of Angra Mainyu. Alternate names include Azi Dahak, Dahaka, Dahak. ...more on Wikipedia about "Azhi Dahaka"
In demonology Balam is a great and powerful King (to some authors a Duke) of Hell, a terrible one, commanding over forty legions of demons. He gives perfect answers on things past, present and to come, speaking with a hoarse voice, and can also make men invisible and witty. ...more on Wikipedia about "Balam (demon)"
Balrogs are fictional demon-like creatures from J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium. A Balrog ( Sindarin for "Demon of Might"; the Quenya form is Valarauko , Valarauco or Valaraukar) was a tall, menacing being in the shape of a Man, having control of both fire and shadow and with a fiery whip of many thongs. They induced great terror in friends and foes alike and could shroud themselves in darkness and shadow. The Fellowship of the Ring encountered a Balrog in the mines of Moria, in The Lord of the Rings (specifically, in Book II, the second half of The Fellowship of the Ring). ...more on Wikipedia about "Balrog"
Baphomet is an idol or image of a being typically described as demonic. The name first came to public consciousness as a part of the suppression of the Knights Templar. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baphomet"
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In demonology Barbatos was a demon of little importance, one of Astaroth's assistants. ...more on Wikipedia about "Barbatos"
In demonology Bathin is a Duke (Great Duke according to Pseudomonarchia Daemonum) of Hell, who has under his command thirty legions of demons. He knows the virtues of precious stones and herbs, and can bring men suddenly from one country to another. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bathin"
In demonology Beball is a King of Hell and one of Paimon's assistants, who will attend him if some offerings are made to his demon chief. ...more on Wikipedia about "Beball"
In demonology Bifrons was a demon, Earl of Hell, with six legions of demons (twenty-six for other authors) under his command. He teaches sciences and arts, the virtues of the gems and woods, herbs, and changes corpses from their original grave into other places, sometimes putting magic lights on the graves that seem candles. He appears as a monster, but then changes his shape into that of a man. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bifrons (demon)"
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