Abramelin the Mage: Belzebud
Belzebud: Also written frequently "Beelzebub", "Baalzebub", "Beelzebuth", and "Beelzeboul". From Hebrew, BOL, = Lord, and ZBVB,= Fly or Flies; Lord of Flies. Some
derive the name from the Syriac "Beel d’Bobo," = Master of Calumny, or nearly the same
signification as the Greek word Diabolos, whence are derived the modern French and
English "Diable" and "Devil".
Servants of Beelzebub (in alphabetical order)
- Adirael: Hebrew. Magnificence of God.
- Akium: Hebrew. Sure.
- Alcanor: Probably Hebrew and Arabic—? a harp.
- Amatia: Greek. Ignorance.
- Ambolon: Greek. Earth thrown up, or fresh turned.
- Arcon: Greek. A Ruler.
- Arogor: Probably Greek—? a helper.
- Arolen: Perhaps Hebrew—? Strongly agitated.
- Balfori: Hebrew. Lord of producing.
- Bilico: Perhaps Hebrew—? Lord of manifestation.
- Bilifares: Hebrew. Lord of Division.
- Bilifor: Perhaps Hebrew—? Lord of Glory.
- Borol: Probably from Hebrew, BVR, == a pit, to bury.
- Carelena: Perhaps Greek, from kar, = Hair, and lambano, = to seize.
- Corilon: ? ?
- Dimirag: Chaldaic. Impulsion, Driving forward.
- Diralisen: Greek. The ridge of a rock.
- Dorak: Hebrew. Proceeding, Walking forward.
- Elponen: Perhaps Greek—? Force of hope.
- Ergamen: Greek. Busy.
- Gotifan: Probably Hebrew, expressing the idea of crushing, and turning over.
- Gramon: Greek, from gramma, = Writing.
- Hacamuli: Hebrew. Withering, fading.
- Holastri: Perhaps from Coptic, HOLSz, = to surround.
- Iamai: Hebrew—? Days, periods.
- Igurim: Hebrew.' Fears.
- Ikonok: Greek. Phantasmal.
- Kabada: Hebrew. Dulness, heaviness.
- Kemal: Hebrew. Desire of God.
- Kipokis: Hebrew. Like Overflowing.
- Lamalon: Perhaps Hebrew. Declining, turning aside.
- Lamarion: ? ?
- Lamolon: Hebrew. With detestation.
- Licanen: Perhaps from Greek, liknon, == a winnowing fan.
- Lirochi: Hebrew. In tenderness.
- Magalast: Greek. Greatly, hugely.
- Namiros: Perhaps Coptico-Greek—? Naval, Nautical.
- Natalis: Latin. A birthday, nativity, natal.
- Nimorup: ? ?
- Nominon: Greek. Conventional.
- Orgosil: Hebrew. Tumultuous.
- Pellipis: Perhaps Greek—? Oppressing.
- Plison: Perhaps Greek, from pleo, to swim.
- Raderaf: Perhaps Greek—? a rose-bearer.
- Samalo: Probably Hebrew. His image.
- Sorosma: Perhaps Greek. A funeral urn.
- Tachan: Hebrew. Grinding to powder.
- Tromes: Greek. Wound or disaster,
- Zagalo: Perhaps Greek, from zagklon, = a reaping-hook.
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)
