A marginal figure in demonological tradition with no role in canonical grimoires Zubba is referenced in French demonological tradition as the name of a demon, though no narrative, function, or iconography is attached to the figure. The name appears in encyclopedic entries or secondary lists, where it is typically followed by a cross-reference to the … Read more
Otis, also known as Botis, is a demon described in demonological texts, such as the Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. He is depicted as a viper or a humanoid figure with large teeth, horns, and a sword. Otis is said to be a Grand President of Hell, commanding sixty legions of demons. He can answer … Read more
Nergal is a demon of the second order in demonology. He is considered the chief of police in Hell, the first spy of Beelzebub, and under the supervision of Lucifer. However, Nergal (originally Erra) was also an Assyrian and Mesopotamian deity associated with war, plague, death, and the underworld. He was often depicted as a … Read more
Ner, or Nere, are malevolent divs (demons) in Persian mythology. They are known for their ferocity and are said to have waged war against the first monarchs of the East in mythical times. Among the most renowned for their fierceness are Demrousch-Nere, Séhélan-Nere, Mordach-Nere, and Cahamérage-Nere. According to legend, King Tahmuras defeated them and imprisoned … Read more
Nambroth is a demon conjured on Tuesdays, according to grimoires and demonological texts. See also: Conjurations. Related Posts:Chimera: The Hellenic Hybrid in Medieval…AquielNabam (Demon)Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary of the…
Nahama, sister of the biblical figure Tubalcain, is identified in the Talmud as one of the four mothers of demons. Demonological traditions further describe her as a succubus. Related Posts:Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary of the…20+ German Photographers Who Redefined Artistic ExpressionBeelzebub: Prince of Demons and Lord of the FliesAngélique Arnauld
Nachtvrouwtje, meaning ‘little night woman’ in Flemish, is a term for a succubus. Succubi are female demonic figures in folklore who seduce men in their sleep. Related Posts:Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary of the…Abrahel, Succubus DemonAbraxas, Gnostic DeitySuccubi
Nachtmaneken, meaning ‘little night man’ in Flemish, is a term for an incubus. Incubus beliefs are found in various cultures, often depicted as malevolent spirits who prey on sleeping women. Related Posts:Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary of the…IncubesApparitionsThe Werewolf in Central European Folklore: Between…
Naberus, also known as Nébiros, is a marquis in demonological hierarchies. Described as a field marshal and inspector general of infernal armies, he appears as a raven with a raucous voice. Grimoires attribute to him the powers of granting eloquence, amiability, and knowledge of the liberal arts. He can reveal the Hand of Glory (a … Read more