Demon Names: Theology, Demonology and Mythology Demons

A List of Demon Names based on religion, theology, demonology, mythology, and folklore has been provided although a demon name might be pronounced in different forms.

Demons are often not given any names but Demon Names are politely described as the Bad Man, Author of Evil, Father of Lies, Arch Fiend, Wicked one, Gentleman in Black or the Prince of Darkness.

Quick Links: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

List of Theological and Mythological Demons

The Name of Demons include those from theological evidences as well as fictional names found in different religious and mythological texts. These names have several spellings and therefore you may expect some overlaps as well.

A

Aamon/Amon	Christian demonology
Abaddon/Apollyon	Christian demonology
Abezethibou	Jewish demonology
Abraxas	Gnosticism
Abyzou	Jewish mythology (Demon Names)
Achlys	Greek mythology
Adrammelech	Assyrian mythology, Christian demonology
Aeshma	Zoroastrianism
Agaliarept	Jewish mythology
Agrat bat Mahlat	Jewish demonology
Agares	Christian demonology
Agiel	Jewish mythology
Ahriman/Angra Mainyu	Zoroastrianism
Aim/Haborym	Christian demonology
Aka/Manah/Akoman/Akvan	Zoroastrianism
Akuma	Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Christianity
Al Ana	Turkish folklore
Ala	Slavic mythology
Alal	Chaldean mythology
Alastor	Christian demonology
Alloces/Allocer	Christian demonology
Allu	Akkadian mythology
Amaymon	Christian demonology
Amdusias	Christian demonology
Amy	Christian demonology
Anammelech	Assyrian mythology (Demon Names)
Anqa	Arabian Folklore
Ancitif	Christian demonology
Andhaka	Hindu mythology
Andras	Christian demonology
Andrealphus	Christian demonology
Andromalius	Christian demonology
Anti	Sumerian mythology
Antichrist	Christian eschatology
Anzu	Sumerian mythology
Apaosha	Persian mythology
Apep or Apophis	Egyptian mythology
Armaros	Jewish demonology
Archon	Gnosticism
Arunasura	Hindu mythology
Asag	Sumerian demonology
Asakku	Babylonian mythology
Asb’el	Jewish mythology
Asmodai/Asmodeus	Jewish and Islamic folklore, Christian mythology
Astaroth	Christian demonology
Asura	Hindu mythology, Buddhism, Shinto
Azazel/Azaz’el	Jewish mythology, Islamic folklore
Azi Dahaka/Dahak	Zoroastrianism

B

Baal/Bael	Christian demonology
Babi ngepet	Indonesian mythology
Bakasura	Hindu mythology
Baku	Japanese mythology
Balam	Christian demonology
Balberith	Jewish demonology
Bali Raj	Hindu mythology
Banshee	Irish mythology
Baphomet	Christian folklore, Islamic Folklore, Jewish Mysticism, Satanism, Thelema
Barbas	Christian demonology
Barbatos	Christian demonology
Barong	Indonesian mythology
Bathin/Mathim/Bathym/Marthim	Christian demonology
Beelzebub	Jewish and Christian demonology
Belial	Jewish Christian demonology
Beleth	Christian demonology
Belphegor	Christian demonology
Berith/Beherit	Phoenician mythology, Christian demonology
Bhūta	Hindu mythology
Bifrons	Christian demonology
Boruta	Slavic mythology
Botis	Christian demonology
Buer	Christian demonology
Bukavac	Slavic mythology
Bune	Christian demonology
Bushyasta	Zoroastrianism

C

Caim/Camio	Christian demonology
Charun	Etruscan mythology
Chemosh	Moabite mythology
Choronzon	Thelema
Chort	Slavic mythology
Cimejes/Kimaris/Cimeies	Christian demonology
Corson	Christian demonology
Crocell/Procell	Christian demonology

D

Daeva	Zoroastrianism
Dagon	Semitic mythology
Dajjal	Islamic eschatology
Dantalion	Christian demonology
Danjal	Jewish mythology
Decarabia	Christian demonology
Demiurge	Gnostic mythology
Demogorgon	Christian demonology
Dev	Persian, Islamic demonology
Devil	Demonology/Diabology
Div-e Sepid	Persian mythology
Djall	Albanian mythology
Drekavac	Slavic mythology
Dzoavits	Native American mythology

E

Eblis/Iblis/Ibris	Islamic demonology
Eligos	Christian demonology
Eisheth	Jewish demonology
Erlik	Turkish mythology

F

Focalor	Christian demonology
Foras/Forcas/Forras	Christian demonology
Forneus	Christian demonology
Furcas/Forcas	Christian demonology
Furfur	Christian demonology

G

Gaap	Christian demonology
Gader’el	Jewish demonology
Gaki	Japanese mythology
Gamigin	Christian demonology
Ghaddar	Islamic folklore
Ghoul	Arabian and world-wide mythologies via adaptation from Arabs
Glasya-Labolas/ Caacrinolaas/ Caassimolar/ Classyalabolas/ Glassia-labolis	Christian demonology
Gorgon	Greek mythology
Gremory/Gomory	Christian demonology
Grigori	Jewish demonology
Gualichu	Mapuche mythology
Guayota	Guanche mythology
Gusion/Gusoin/Gusoyn	Christian demonology

H

Haagenti	Christian demonology
Halphas/Malthus	Christian demonology (Demon Names)
Haures/Flauros/Flavros/Hauras/Havres	Christian demonology
Hinn	Islamic folklore

I

Ifrit	Islamic demonology
Incubus	Christian demonology
Ipos/Ipes	Christian demonology

J

Jinn	Islamic demonology
Jikininki	Japanese mythology

K

Kara İye	Turkish mythology
Kasadya	Jewish demonology
Kokabiel	Jewish mythology (Demon Names)
Kore	Albanian mythology
Kroni	Ayyavazhi demonology
Krampus	Germanic-Christian demonology
Killakee Cat	Hell Fire Club
Kukudh	Albanian mythology
Kulshedra	Albanian mythology
Kumbhakarna	Hindu mythology

L

Legion	Christian demonology)
Lechies	Slavic mythology) (Demon Names)
Leonard	Christian demonology)
Leyak	Indonesian mythology)
Lempo	Finnish mythology)
Leraje/Leraie	Christian demonology)
Leviathan	according to certain interpretations of Jewish, Gnostic and Christian mythology)
Lili/Lilin/Lilim	Jewish mythology)
Lilith	Akkadian mythology, Jewish folklore)
Ljubi	Albanian mythology)
Lucifer	Christian theology)
Lucifuge Rofocale	Christian demonology)

M

Marid	Islamic demonology
Malphas	Christian demonology
Mammon	Christian mythology
Mara	Buddhist mythology
Maricha	Hindu mythology
Marax/Morax/Foraii	Christian demonology
Marchosias	Christian demonology (Demon Names)
Mastema	Jewish demonology
Mazoku	Japanese folklore
Mephistopheles	Christian folklore, German folklore
Merihem	Christian demonology
Moloch	Jewish, Pagan and Christian mythology, Scientology
Murmur	Christian demonology

N

Naamah	Jewish mythology
Naberius/Cerbere/Naberus	Christian demonology)
Ninurta	Sumerian mythology, Akkadian mythology
Namtar	Sumerian mythology
Nar as-samum	Islamic folklore

O

Oni	Japanese folklore
Onoskelis	Jewish mythology
Orcus	Roman mythology, later Christian demonology
Orias/Oriax	Christian demonology
Orobas	Christian demonology
Ose	Christian demonology (Demon Names)
Ördög	Hungarian mythology
O Tokata	Indonesian mythology

P

Paimon	Christian demonology
Pazuzu	Babylonian demonology
Pelesit	Indonesian and Malaysian mythology
Phenex	Christian demonology
Penemue	Jewish and Christian mythology
Pithius	Christian demonology
Pocong	Indonesian & Malaysia mythology
Pontianak	Indonesian and Malaysian mythology
Preta	Buddhist demonology
Pruflas	Christian demonology
Puloman	Hindu mythology

R

Rahab	Jewish folklore
Raum	Christian demonology
Ronove	Christian demonology (Demon Names)
Rusalka	Slavic mythology
Rakshasa	Hindu mythology
Rangda	Indonesian mythology

S

Sabnock	Christian demonology
Saleos	Christian demonology
Samael	Jewish and Gnostic mythology
Salpsan	Christian demonology
Satan	Jewish, Christian, and Islamic demonology
Scylla	Greek Mythology
Set	Egyptian mythology
Seir	Christian demonology
Semyaza	Jewish mythology
Shax/Chax	Christian demonology
Shaitan	Jewish, Islamic demonology
Shedim	Jewish folklore
Sitri	Christian demonology
Sthenno	Greek mythology
Stihi	Albanian mythology
Stolas/Solas	Christian demonology
Suanggi	Indonesian mythology (Demon Names)
Succubus	Christian folklore
Surgat	Christian demonology
Sut	Islamic demonology
Shinigami	Japanese mythology
Shuten Doji	Japanese Mythology

T

Tannin	Arabian, Cannanite, Christian, Phoenician, Jewish mythology
El Tío	Folk Catholicism
Tengu	Shinto
Titivillus	Jewish mythology
Toyol	Indonesian and Malaysian mythology
Tuchulcha	Etruscan mythology

U

Ukobach

Christian demonology

V

Valac	Christian demonology
Valefar/Malaphar/Malephar	Christian demonology (Demon Names)
Vanth	Etruscan mythology
Vapula	Christian demonology
Vassago	Christian demonology
Vepar	Christian demonology
Vine	Christian demonology

W

Wechuge

Athabaskan mythology

X

Xaphan

Christian demonology

Y

Yeqon

Jewish mythology

Z

Zabaniyya	Islamic folklore
Zagan	Christian demonology
Zepar	Christian demonology
Ziminiar	Christian demonology

Origin of Demon Names and Symbolism

Based on Hebrew sources and other mythological texts it has been found that there are more than 100 Demon Names including its infernal associates that were named based on their mythological origins and native languages.

The literature of Magic has huge influence on the names of demons and if we wish to learn more about them then we must jump to demonology which deals with the study of devil and demons.

The Book of Abram Elin, possibly written in the 14th or 15th century, lists four princes of the demons: Lucifer, Leviathan, Satan and Belial. (Demon Names)

In the 16^th Century, Peter Binsfield along with several others cited 7 demons connected with 7 deadly sins (1589). These are;

Sr. No.	Demon Names	7 Deadly Sins
1	Lucifer	Pride
2	Mammon	Greed
3	Asmodeus (Asmodai)	Lust
4	Satan	Wrath
5	Beelzebub	Gluttony
6	Leviathan	Envy
7	Belphegor	Sloth

Soon it became a trend to assign demons with some symbol or object and later Cabalists associated their 4 demons with Galen’s 4 elements;

Sr. No.	Demon Names	Galen’s 4 elements
1	Salamanders	Fire
2	Ondine’s, Nymphs	Water
3	Gnomes	Earth
4	Sylphs	Air

Hierarchy of Demon Names and Opposite Saints

Several books written in the past describe about the Order of the Demons and the Saints who were set opposite to them. Let us have a look at the hierarchy of the Demons;

First Hierarchy Demon Names

Name of Demon	Meaning	Saints
Beelzebub	Temptation through Pride	St. Francis
Leviathan	Temptation to lose faith	St. Peter
Asmodeus	Temptation to lust	St. John
Baalberith	Temptation to Murder and Blasphemy	St Barnabas
Astaroth	Temptation to vanity or sloth	St Bartholomew
Verin	Temptation through impatience	St Dominic
Cresil	Temptation through impurity, slovenliness	St Bernard
Sonneillon	Temptation through hate	St Stephen

Second Hierarchy Demon Names

Name of Demon	Meaning	Saints
Carreau	Temptation through lack of Pity	St Vincent
Carnivean (Demon Names)	Temptation through obscenity	St John
Oillet	Temptation against Poverty	St Martin
Rosier	Temptation through Love	St Basil
Verrier	Temptation against obedience	St Bernard

Third Hierarchy Demon Names

Name of Demon	Meaning	Saints
Belial	Temptation through arrogance	St Francis de Paul
Olivier	Temptation through cruelty and avarice	St Laurence
Juvart	Incarnated into other bodies	St John

Most Popular Theological Devil Names

In the medieval era, people started developing new ideologies such as demonology and this led to the generation of several demon names mostly related to the Infernal Kingdom. Some of the major and minor devils have been stated below.

A

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Adramelech	President of the devil high court and the Chancellor of hell whose role was to supervise the Devil’s wardrobe.
2	Agaures	Grand Duke of the eastern part of hell who commanded the 31 legions of devil. He was the master of languages.
3	Allatou	Wife of the demon Nergal. (Demon Names)
4	Alocer	Grand Duke of Hell that commanded 31 legions of devils.
5	Amduscias	Grand Duke of Hell that commanded 29 legions of devils. He was the patriot saint of music and loved deafening music.
6	Aminadab	The devil, as per St. John of Cross.
7	Amon	Marquis of Hell. The former Egyptian god commands 40 legions in Hell.
8	Andras	Marquis of Hell. This former devil commanded 30 legions. He had an owl’s head and the body of a winged angel.
9	Angel of Light	Lucifer in Paul’s second Epistle to the Corinthians.
10	Architect, Great	Alleged Name of Satan among Masons.
11	Asmodeus	Superintendent of gaming houses in hell. This “Atlantic City” type demon (who is said in Tobias to have killed seven husbands of Sera before Raphael got him) was once said to have been forced by Solomon to build the temple.
12	Astaroth	Grand duke of the western part of hell and the treasurer of hell. Some name the demon as the one who married the Phoenician mood goddess. (Demon Names)
13	Ayperos	Prince of hell commanding 36 legions, also depicted as an eagle.
14	Azazel	Milton makes him the standard-barrier of the hell armies but probably he is the devil himself.

B

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Baal	Grand Duke of hell, commanding 66 legions and the master of east. Actually his name means that he was the lord (chief divinity) of the Phoenicians and the Carthaginians, who sacrificed kids to him (Diodorus says like Saturn).
2	Baalberith	Chief secretary and Archivist of hell, a demon portrayed by Weirus as a Pontiff seated among Hell’s princes.
3	II Kings	He is the oracular deity; Mathew, the Prince of Demons.
4	Balan	Another “Ball” lord who is the Prince of Hell, portrayed as Bull, or Ram, or man riding a bear and holding a sparrow hawk.
5	Baphomet	He is said to be the idol of the Knights Templar, there was some connection between Mahomed and this creature who was somehow created to face rites. Aleister Crowley named him “Supreme and Sacred King”, but he does not seem to be the King of Hell.
6	Baron	A demon of that has no name was the one to whom “Bluebeard” (Gilles de Rais) sacrificed all those children he murdered in the search for Philosophers stone, gold. He is not the Devil.
7	Baron Saturday	The God of Death occupies a special place in the Haitian Voodoo, the position of Satan in Christianity. The mortsvivants (zombies) are in his power.
8	Behemoth	The name served for the super bull demon. Jews said that the devil ought to be reserved for the Messiah’s banquet, the medieval elephant etc. but also for the “chief” of the demons who wags his tail, a watchman of Hell and a silly demon of folklore.
9	Belial	The Sons of Belial are “offspring of the Sumerian goddess Belial,” says William Woods in his History of the Devil (1973). His history among the Jews is varied.
10	Berith	He is also known as “lord Berith,” that is Baalberith. The alchemists, seeking his assistance to turn base metal into gold, often used the name Berith.
11	Black Man	Also named as the Man in Black but as per the Dictionary of Devils and Demons, it is a “black man”. People believe that he appears to be poor and came as a black man who promised to make them rich if they give their souls to him by signing a pact.
12	Buer	Demon of the second rand, commanding 50 legions, expert in medicine, portrayed with lion’s head and five goat’s feet.

C (Demon Names)

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Caym	Grand President of Hell, a man with the head and wings of a blackbird.
2	Cernunnos	As per Margaret Murray (The God of Witches), this ancient Celtic God became the deity of witches, a Satan.
3	Chamos	A demon of flattery in some tales, Chamos was the son of god of the Ammonites and Moabites, “the awful terror of the children of Moab”. The worship was similar to that of Priapus.
4	Couloubre	The Devil in dragon form was said to have troubled various parts of France and was defeated by St. Front and St. Veran (a painting by Mignard depicts the latter). He was also named as Ropotou.

D

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Dagon	Philistine God (Samson destroyed his temple). He appeared in demonology as Hell’s baker. He is famous as the devil of crops.

E

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Euryonomus	Prince of Death, feeds on carrion and corpses.

F

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Furfur	Count of hell, commanding 26 legions. When called up, he lies, unless he is enclosed within a magic triangle.

G (Demon Names)

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Gardel	According to Enoch, the name of the rebellion angel who seduced Eve, the serpent in the Garden of Eden.
2	Gallou	Frenchified name of the devil of Sumerians who takes the form of the bull, vaguely linked with Baphomet.
3	Geryon	Dante’s centaur gatekeeper of the Inferno.
4	Great Negro	St. Theresa claimed she had seen the devil in the form of a hideous black dwarf. St. Anthony was tempted by a seductive negress which also puts significance to the Black Evil theory.

H

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Haborym	Duke of Hell, commanding 26 legions, also known as the fire demon.

I

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Iblis al Qadim	Islamic Demon Name where the phrase Iblis means Hell.

K

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Kadeya	Enoch’s “fifth Satan”. In Icelandic magic, this demon appears as a calf.
2	Kobal	Hell’s Social Director, demon of comedians.

L

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Legion	Legion as per the demons of the Bible is a collective noun and not just one of the demon names. Mark says as a legion of demons (in the guise of pigs) pursued Jesus, but was drowned.
2	Leonard	Inspector general of Black magic, this French named demon is the master of the sabbats (over which he presided as a giant black goat, Great Negro). At sabbats the witches worshipped him with green candles, “mooning,” etc.
3	Leviathan	In the Psalms, a hippopotamus crocodile serpent creature and in reality a dragon called up by magicians. But it is Isaac XXVII:1 that makes Leviathan “a dragon who moves quickly, the monster in the sea, forever the enemy of God.”   Rabbinic tradition made him androgynous, he is supposed to have seduced Eve as a man, Adam as a women (Lilith). Demonology stressed the maritime aspect; Grand Admiral of Hell, Governor of the maritime of hell. He was also given a cerebus like function at the Gates of Hell.
4	Loki	This Scandinavian demon was often, because of his deviousness and connection with fire, equated with the Devil.
5	Lucibel	Some old texts say this was Lucifer’s name in heaven before he was cast out for rebellion which is based on French beliefs.

M (Demon Names)

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Mammon	Thought of as a demon of avarice, equated with Moloch, identified by Milton as a demon who taught men to find buried treasure, Mammon is the result of a mistranslation.
2	Mastema	The book of Jubilees identifies Mastema with Satan.
3	Melchom	Treasure of hell. It is perhaps the same as Astaroth.
4	Mephistopheles	The devil whose name Goethe’s Faust made famous.
5	Moloch	God of the Ammonites and Carthaginians, Moloch resembles other gods (Baal, as Flaubert suggests in Salammbo) to whom children were sacrificed. Like Baal, his name us a title of the King. Malcham and Milcom are probably the same.   The prophets repeatedly denounced the worship of this foreign fire god introduced by both Solomon and Ahaz. He was supposed to be especially active in December.
6	Most Low	The Devils title, God being the Most High.
7	Mullin	At the French sabbats, a “Master Jean Mullin,” was sometimes assistant to Leonard, creating in the demonology a Mullin described as “1st chamber valet of the House of Infernal Princes.”
8	Murmur	Count of Hell, the demon of music. He is portrayed as a giant soldier mounted on a vulture.

N

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Naberus	Marquis of hell, demon of eloquence. Weirus calls his Cerberus, but he appears as a crow, not a dog.
2	Nergal	Second class demon, spy of Beelzebub, husband of Allatou.
3	Nybras	Hell’s Public Relations man, an inferior demon.
4	Nysrog/Nysrock	Chief of Hell, second-class demon, “president if the pleasures of the table,” the gourmet demon.

O

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Orias	Marquis of Hell, demon of astrologers and diviners.

P (Demon Names)

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Paymon	Master of Ceremonies of hell, riding a dromedary, he appears with a man’s body and the face and jewellery of a woman sort of infernal “Boy George”.
2	Pluto	The ruler of the underworld in classical myth, Pluto became in demonology Prince of Hell, demon of fire, Governor of Hell in charge of making the damned labour unceasingly.
3	Prince of Darkness	The battle between the forces of good and evil is a feature of the religion of the man we call Zoroaster, who lived more than 1000 years before Christ.   In the Kephalion of Medinet Madhi, the Prince of darkness has 5 physical attributes which connect him with later Christian devils; the head of lion (symbolizing fire, whence Lucifer, connections with ancient gods of fire, etc.), the wings of an eagle (representing the speed of angels, whence the winged dragon, etc.).   The hands and feet of demons (representing connection with humanity; one tenth of fallen angels were supposed to have mated with the earthlings to form the tribe of Mastema), the mid-quarters of a serpent (whence the serpent is Eden, etc.), and the tail of a fish (connected with Leviathan of Job, Isaiah, the Psalms).   In Job, Isaiah, and The Psalms this is a primordial monster, like the Leviathan, the Behemoth, the Dragon. All depict negative forces and are termed the “enemies of God,” the Adversary, Satan.

R

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Raum	Count of Hell, demon of devastation, commanding 30 legions.
2	Rimmon	Chief Doctor of hell, worshipped as Damas (because thought able to cure leprosy). Tondriau and Villeneuve lists him as “Hell’s ambassador to Czarist Russia”.
3	Ronwe	Lesser demon, commanding 19 legions.

S (Demon Names)

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Samael	Angel of Death, temper of eve, said to be father of Cain, opposed Moses, fought the Archangel Michael in the form of a dragon. Another name for the devil himself. Also, used as equivalent to Asmodeus.
2	Satan	The Adversary (Numbers, I Samuel), a Hebrew designator. Arabic Shaitan (serpent) gets confused or conflated and translated by Greek diabolus.   The Adversary is a designator in Zachariah III, Job I and II, but in I Chronicles XXI:1. By the 2nd century BC Satan and Devil are interchangeably and more or less equivalent to Azazel, Belial, Mastema, Satanail or Sotomail, Semiazas or Samyaza.   In apocalyptic writings Satan becomes The tempter in the form of an Angel of light (Apocalypse of Moses XXI:3) and the introducer of Death (Book of wisdom II:24) and in rabbinic lore Satan emerges as the chief of fallen angels, named Samael, an archangel (minor deity) who was cast out of heaven.   By the new testament Satan is the master of the kingdom of evil (hell) in a semi-dualist theology: he is opposed to God but not independent of God. The common modern conception of the devil lacks the “royal state” of Satan and is more like the Mephistopheles of Goethe and opera.
3	Scox	Duke of hell, liar and cheat. Also known as Chax.
4	Seir	A Lucifer as goat demon of Numbers XXIV:17-18.
5	Semiazas	As said above, the chief of fallen angels with Azazel based on Enoch VI:10, LXIX:2.
6	Seraphim	This term is used as an equivalent to “angels” but the Hebrew of numbers, Deuteronomy, and Isaiah means fiery dragons, winged serpents (their original form).   This may account for fallen angels being associated with serpents and dragons, the sort of horrible creatures Herodotus reports seeing in Arabia and which always have been associated with the Ahriman (Angra Mainyu) principle of evil in Persian religion and its derivatives.    From serpents, apparently, descend many “demons”, such as the Shedim (with claws) in Psalm CVI. The Bible says: battle.   Though the bible says one ought not to suffer a witch to live, it contains advice on countering demons such as Shedim, Nazzikim, Lilim, Ruchoth etc., in countering which the sacred name of god in 12,42, or 72 syllables, is the purportedly very useful.

U

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Ukobach	Boiler man of Hell, inventor of fireworks and frying.
2	Uphir	Pharmacist of Hell, dispenser to demons.
3	Urain	Leonard in Germany, where he presides at the sabbat on Mt. Brocken – “as a prince he receives us,” wrote Goethe in Faust.

V

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Valafar	Duke of hell, “in charge of good relations among brigands” (Tondriau & Villeneuve).
2	Verdelet	Master of ceremonies, transporter of witches to the sabbat.
3	Vetis	Demon specializing in corruption “holy persons.”

X

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Xaphan	Stoker of furnaces of Hell.
2	Xezbeth	Demon of lies, marvels, imaginary prodigies.

Z

No.	Devil Name	Significance
1	Zaebos	Demon with a human hand, crocodile body.
2	Zagam	Demon of counterfeiters, trickery, magic tricks such as turning base metal into gold, water into wine.
3	Zaim	The devil disguised as a eunuch, according to Hugo.
4	Zepar	Weirus said this Grand Duke of Hell tempts to sodomy, especially pleasing to the Devil because sterile and perverse.