Abramelin the Mage: Ariton
Ariton: It is also often called "Egyn," or "Egin". This name may be derived from the
Hebrew root ORH, = to lay bare, to make naked. It may also be derived from the Greek
word Arhreton, = secret, or mysterious, in any sense good or bad. Egin, may be derivable
from Hebrew, OGN, = to delay, hinder, or retard. There may also be a connection with the
Greek Aix, Aigos, = a Goat. This Spirit is also called by the Rabbins OZAL, Azael, from the
root OZ, which means both a Goat, and also vigour, vehemence of force; thus having partly
the same root as "Azazel".
Servants of Ariton (in alphabetical order)
- Snader: Greek. A flayer.
- Sndrocos: Perhaps Greek—? Arranger or orderer of men.
- Caromos: Perhaps from Greek, charma, = joy.
- Caron: Greek. The name of Charon, the ferryman of the souls of the dead in Hades.
- Ekorok: Hebrew. Thy breaking, Thy barrenness.
- Elerion: Perhaps Greek. A Laugher or Mocker.
- Flaxon: Greek. About to rend, or to be rent asunder.
- Galak: Greek. Milky.
- Harombrub: Hebrew. Exalted in greatness.
- Ilemlis: Hebrew. The silent Lion.
- Irmenos: Perhaps from Greek, hermeneus, = an Expounder.
- Maranton: Greek. Quenched, having extinguished.
- Megalosin: Greek. In great things.
- Miliom: Hebrew. The ender or destroyer of day.
- Notiser: Perhaps Greek, = Putter to flight.
- Reginon: Hebrew. Vigorous ones.
- Rosaran: ? Hebrew—? Evil and wicked.
- Sapason: Perhaps from Greek, sepo, to putrefy.
- Saris: Greek. A pike or spear.
- Sekabin: Chaldee. Casters down.
- Sermeot: Hebrew. Death of the flesh.
- Sibolas: Hebrew. A rushing Lion.
Read more about the Chief Spirits and Sub-Princes in the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.
Reference
- Book: Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage
- Web: Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage (from esotericarchives.com)
