Abezethibou is a fallen angel and demon featured in the Testament of Solomon who serves as a strategist in Hell. He is marked by his single red wing, a remnant of his treachery during the War in Heaven. His influence extends to Earth, notably in Egypt, before his downfall in the Red Sea, with a promise of return for future chaos.

Abezethibou

Aglaope is one of the Sirens from Greek mythology, renowned for her enchanting, lambent voice. As the daughter of the river-god Achelous and a Muse, she blends divine heritage with dangerous allure. Her mesmerizing song lured unwary sailors to their doom, securing her place in ancient myth.

Aglaope (mythology)

Agrat bat Mahlat is a demon from Jewish mythology, known for her malevolent and seductive nature. Often depicted as a powerful infernal spirit, she embodies the darker aspects of the supernatural. Her legacy endures in occult lore as a symbol of demonic seduction and eternal damnation.

Agrat bat Mahlat

The Alkonost is a legendary woman-headed bird from Slavic folklore. It is distinguished by its unique blend of avian agility and human beauty. Its enchanting song and mysterious presence have captivated the imaginations of many over the centuries.

Alkonost

Al-Masih ad-Dajjal is a notorious eschatological figure in Islamic tradition, known for his deceptive miracles and false claims of divinity. He appears in the East before the Day of Judgment, imitating the miracles of Jesus to mislead believers. His emergence is considered a major sign of the impending end times and embodies ultimate deceit.

Al-Masih ad-Dajjal

Amphiaraus was a revered seer and warrior in Greek mythology, renowned for his prophetic insights and leadership among the Seven Against Thebes. He hesitated to join the fatal expedition due to his foresight of doom, yet was compelled by his wife, Eriphyle. His legacy endures as a tragic figure whose visions foretold the inevitable fate of his comrades.

Amphiaraus

Archons are cosmic rulers from Gnostic tradition, responsible for constructing and maintaining the physical universe. They are depicted as hermaphroditic beings with beast-like faces that evoke both divine and monstrous qualities. Their oppressive influence prevents souls from transcending the material realm, embodying the duality of creation and control.

Archon (Gnosticism)

Arsan Duolai is a Yakut god of the underworld renowned for his dark and malevolent nature. In Turkish mythology, he is revered as the god of greed and evil. His servant spirits collect cattle and horses for sacrifices, emphasizing his underworld dominion.

Arsan Duolai

Asbolus is a centaur from Greek mythology known for his prophetic abilities. He served as a seer who interpreted omens through the flight of birds. His name, meaning 'sooty' or 'carbon dust', reflects his unique identity.

Asbolus

Bean-nighe is a spectral washerwoman from Scottish folklore who foretells death by washing the clothes of those destined to die. She serves as an omen and messenger from the Otherworld, embodying the eerie inevitability of mortality. Her presence near desolate streams represents a haunting connection between the living and the realm of the dead.

Bean-nighe

Belphegor is a demon from Christian and Kabbalistic traditions, associated with the deadly sin of sloth (or gluttony in some interpretations). He tempts mortals by offering ingenious inventions and promises of wealth, leading them into laziness and moral decay. Originating from the ancient Near Eastern deity Baal-Peor, he has become a prominent symbol of infernal temptation and discord.

Belphegor

Bune is a demon duke from Western occult grimoires known for his three-headed dragon form and necromantic powers. He commands 30 to 35 legions of spirits and can move the dead, as well as bestow wealth, wisdom, and charisma. His infernal influence and summoning abilities make him a significant figure in demonological traditions.

Bune

Bushyasta is the Zoroastrian daeva of sloth, known as 'the long-handed'. She personifies laziness and is responsible for inducing procrastination among the faithful. Her subtle influence causes the righteous to fall into sleep and forget their prayers.

Bushyasta

Byangoma are legendary human-faced birds from Bengali folklore known for their wisdom and fortune-telling abilities. They are depicted as strong, benevolent creatures that assist worthy individuals by carrying them across vast distances. Their nestlings, uniquely sightless at birth, gain vision only when activated by a few drops of blood.

Byangoma

Corson is a formidable demon king in Western demonology. He rules over 72 subordinate demons and is ascribed dominion over cardinal directions, notably the west or south. His conjuration is reserved for momentous occasions, underscoring his immense power and revered status.

Corson (demon)

Dasim is a devil from Islamic tafsir, known as one of the five sons of Iblis. He is infamous for inciting hatred between spouses, thereby disrupting human spiritual progress. His malevolent influence is a key aspect of his role in Islamic folklore.

Dasim (demon)

Demons are malevolent supernatural entities rooted in ancient religious traditions. They are infamous for causing possession and moral corruption among humans. Their influence spans from primordial folklore to modern esoteric and popular cultural depictions.

Demon

Dione is an ancient Greek oracular goddess and Titaness known from Homer's Iliad. She is revered for her healing touch, particularly in tending to the wounds of her daughter, Aphrodite. Her ambiguous lineage as either an Oceanid or a Titaness highlights the complex nature of divine genealogy in Greek mythology.

Dione (Titaness)

Diting is a divine mythical steed in Chinese Buddhism, famed as the mount of bodhisattva Kṣitigarbha. It possesses a unique single horn believed to receive information across the universe and hound ears that act as a universal radio. Serving both offensive and defensive roles, Diting symbolises the transmission of moral values to its followers.

Diting

The dybbuk is a malevolent possessing spirit from Jewish folklore. It is believed to be the dislocated soul of a dead person that clings to living hosts. Once its purpose is fulfilled—often through exorcism—it departs from the host.

Creatures with Mind Masters