Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Vapula
A winged lion-shaped Goetic duke associated with crafts, philosophy, and learned subjects.
Entities
Demonology & Spirits
Historical and contemporary approaches to demons, named spirits, devotional relationships, and source traditions.
Featured from this topicVapula
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Zagan
A Goetic spirit with a winged bull form, associated with wit and transformations of liquids and metals.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Andrealphus
A peacock-shaped Goetic marquis associated with geometry, measurement, astronomy, and bird transformation.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Cimejes
A mounted Goetic marquis associated with grammar, rhetoric, logic, and hidden treasure.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Decarabia
A Goetic marquis appearing as a star, associated with plants, stones, and bird-like apparitions.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Seere
A Goetic prince riding a winged horse, associated with rapid movement and the recovery of hidden things.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Dantalion
A many-faced Goetic duke carrying a book, associated with thoughts, knowledge, and visions of other people.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Andromalius
The final Goetic spirit, associated with stolen goods, concealed wrongdoing, and hidden treasure.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Hekate
A Greek goddess with broad early powers and later associations with crossroads, spirits, and magic.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Pazuzu
A Mesopotamian wind demon whose image was also used protectively, especially against Lamashtu.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Lamashtu
A Mesopotamian harmful female power represented on amulets and plaques intended to repel her.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Ereshkigal
A Mesopotamian queen of the underworld, known through myths of descent and traditions concerning Nergal.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Nergal
A Mesopotamian deity associated with death, war, disease, and the underworld.
Updated 2026-10-01
Read →Samael
Samael appears in Jewish interpretive literature in roles that vary between texts. His relationship with Satan, the serpent, and other figures should be described source by source.