free ebooks ==> www.ebook777.com Devilet 117 Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English Language, 698; Singh, Psychotherapy in India, 20 Demoriel Variations: Emperor of the North Theurgia Goetia, the second book of the Lemegeton, ranks Demoriel (“blood of the lion”) as an emperor and the king of the North He has at his command 400 great dukes, 12 chief dukes, 600 lesser dukes, and 70,000,080,000,900,000 (or 700,000,800,000,900,000, sources vary) servitors (see SERVITORS OF DEMORIEL) Sources: Gettings, Dictionary of Demons, 232; McLean, Treatise on Angel Magic, 54; Trithemius, Steganographia, 81 Deofol Deofol was an Old English name for the DEVIL Sources: Cook, Exercises in Old English, 44; Hall, Elves in Anglo-Saxon England, 127 Deumas Variations: Deumo, Deumus, Dumo From the demonology of Calicut, Malabar, India (now called Kozhikode, Kerala, India) comes the she-devil Deumas Also mentioned in Collin de Plancy’s Dictionaire Infernale (1863), she is described as having four horns and wearing a crown atop her head Her enormous mouth has only four crooked teeth, her nose is bent and pointed, and she has roosterlike feet In Deumas’s clawed hand she holds a human soul Sources: Collin de Plancy, Dictionnaire Infernal, 208; Corbey, Alterity, Identity, Image, 160; Mitter, Much Maligned Monsters, 16 –8 Dev Variations: Divs (DIV), Drauga, DRUJ, Durugh In Persian mythology a dev is a demon (DJINN) of war They were created by ANGRA MAINYU, are immoral and ruthless, and intended to be the counterparts to the Amesha Spentas Sources: Blavatsky, Isis Unveiled, 482; Ford, Luciferian Witchcraft, 288; Turner, Dictionary of Ancient Deties, 147–8 Deva Sanniya In Sinhalese demonology Deva Sanniya is the demon of madness, nocturnal emissions, and epidemic disease It is described as having wide eyes, flared nostrils, thin lips, a closed mouth, and an oval-shaped head Known to spread epidemic diseases, it is susceptible to the DAHA-ATA SANNIYA Sources: Illes, Encyclopedia of Spirits, 875; Sarachchandra, Folk Drama of Ceylon, 28; Wirz, Exorcism and the Art of Healing in Ceylon, 44 Dever Variations: Pestilence That Walks by Night, Terror by Night Dever (“pestilence”) is the demon of plague He is mentioned by name in Psalm 91:3: “Surely he will save you from the fowler’s snare and from the deadly pestilence.” Sources: Dennis, Encyclopedia of Jewish Myth, Magic and Mysticism, 68; Hunter, Magickal Judaism, 87; Isaacs, Why Hebrew Goes from Right to Left, 50 Devil The word devil is often incorrectly used interchangeably with the word demon A devil is a higher order of spirit compared to a demon Devil (“accusers” or “slanderers”) directly refers to the FALLEN ANGELS who rebelled against God and are, according to various grimoires, under the service of LUCIFER Sources: Davies, Supplementary English Glossary, 180; Hunter, Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 12; Rose, Spirits, Fairies, Gnomes, and Goblins, 161 Devil, The Variations: Auld (“Old”), Auld Chied, Auld CLOOTIE, Auld Harry, Auld Nic, Auld Nick, Auld Sandy, Beelzebul, the Black Fiend, DJALL, Dreqi, Hal Holt, KUL, Kul-Ater, LUCIFER, Old Evil, OLD NICK, SATAN, Se Werega (“Wretched One”), Se werga gast (“wretched spirit”) In the Judeo-Christian mythology, the Devil is the ruler of Hell, commanding all other demons and devils An anointed FALLEN ANGEL created by God to enact His divine will, he rebelled and is now considered to be the source of all evil, the supreme adversary of God and man alike, an expert tempter and tormenter, a master of deceit Before the sixth century there was no physical description for the Devil, after which he was described as a small, black, impish figure As pagan religions were demonized, the Devil began to take on aspects of the god Pan, cloven-hoofed and bearded The Devil, as both a name and concept, is used interchangeably with LUCIFER and SATAN Sources: Greer, New Encyclopedia of the Occult, 131– 2; Messadié, History of the Devil, 251–70; Spence, Encyclopedia of Occultism, 810–17 Devilet A devilet is a type of IMP This small demon delights in causing mischief but is largely considered to be harmless Sources: Davies, Supplementary English Glossary, 181; Hunter, Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 12