Abramelin the Mage: Magoth & Kore
Magot: May be from Hebrew, MOVTh, = small stones or pebbles; or from MG, = a
changing of camp or place; or from Greek, Magos, a magician. Usually written Maguth.
Compare the French word "Magot," meaning "a sort of baboon," and also "a hideous
dwarfish man"; this expression is often used in fairy-tales to denote a spiteful dwarf or elf.
This Spirit has also been credited with presiding over hidden treasure. Larousse derives the
name either from ancient French or German.
Servants of Magoth & Kore (in alphabetical order)
- Abagiron: Perhaps Greek—? Gathering together.
- Agilas: Perhaps Greek—? Sullen.
- Amchison: ? ?
- Anagotos: Perhaps Greek—? Conducting.
- Arioth: Hebrew. Lioness.
- Arotor: Greek and Latin. A ploughman or husbandman.
- Arpiron: Perhaps Greek—? Attempting straightway.
- Arrabin: Greek. Pledge, caution money.
- Baruel: Hebrew. Food or nourishment from God.
- Batternis: ? ? Perhaps derived from Greek, battarizo, = to use vain repetitions, to babble.
- Butarab: ? ?
- Cobel: Hebrew. A Chain.
- Colvam: Perhaps from a Hebrew root, signifying "shame."
- Corodon: Perhaps Greek—? a lark.
- Daglas: ? ?
- Debam: Perhaps Hebrew. Strength.
- Dulid: ? ?
- Egakireh: ? ?
- Faturab: Perhaps Hebrew—? Interpretation.
- Fersebus: Perhaps Greek—? A bringer of veneration.
- Forteson: Greek. Burdened.
- Hagion: Greek. Sacred.
- Hagog: Hebrew. The name of Gog, with the definite prefix "Ha".
- Hemis: Greek. Half, half-way.
- Hepogon: Perhaps Greek—? a saddle-cloth.
- Horminos: Greek. A stirrer up.
- Ilarax: Perhaps Greek—? Cheerful; gay.
- Irix: Greek. A hawk or falcon.
- Ischiron: Greek. Strong, Mighty.
- Kaitar: Perhaps from Hebrew, KTHR, = a crown or summit.
- Kamusil: Hebrew. Like a rising or elevation.
- Katolin: Hebrew. Walls.
- Kiligil: ? ?
- Kolam: Hebrew. Shame; to be ashamed.
- Laboneton: Perhaps from Greek, lambano, = to grasp, or seize.
- Locater: ? ?
- Luesaf: Perhaps Hebrew. Unto Loss or Destruction.
- Madail: Perhaps Hebrew. Drawing out from, consuming.
- Maisadul: ? ?
- Makalos: Perhaps Chaldaic—? Attenuated, Wasted.
- Mantan: Hebrew. A gift.
- Marag: Hebrew. To drive forward.
- Masaub: Hebrew. Circuit.
- Megalak: Hebrew. Cutting off.
- Meklboc: Perhaps Hebrew—? Like a dog.
- Mimosa: Perhaps Greek. Meaning Imitator. " Mimosa " is also the name of a Shrub.
- Nacheran: Probably Hebrew. Nostrils.
- Nenisem: Perhaps Hebrew—? Wavings, Displayings.
- Odax: Greek. Biting.
- Olisermon: Perhaps Greek and Latin—? Of short speech.
- Pandoli: Greek. Altogether a slave ; or perhaps from Greek and Latin—Possessing all wiles.
- Paramor: Perhaps the same as the modern word Paramour:— a Lover.
- Petunof: Coptic. Exciting.
- Rimog: Perhaps from Hebrew, RMK, = a Mare.
- Roler: ? ?
- Scharak: Hebrew. To wind or twine about.
- Sikastin: ? ?
- Sobel: Hebrew. A Burden.
- Sorriolenen: ? ?
- Supipas: Perhaps Greek—? relating to swine.
- Tagora: Coptic. Assembly.
- Tigrafon: Perhaps Greek—? Capable of writing any matter.
- Tiraim: Hebrew. Filling up.
- Ubarin: Greek. Insult, Outrage.
- Urigo: Latin. Spoiled ; unfit for food.
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)
