Belphegor. Originally a Moabite god, Belphegor is the prince of the deadly sin Sloth, and Hell’s ambassador to France. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Bael is a fallen angel king that governs 66 legions of demons, and is the first of the 72 spirits of Solomon. He was originally an agricultural and fertility deity of Canaan. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Glasya-Labolas teaches all arts and sciences, in an instant, tells all things past and to come, and is the author and captain of manslaughter and bloodshed. He causes the love of both friends and foes, if desired, and can make a man invisible. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Caim (Caym) is a good disputer, he gives men the understanding of birds, dogs, and the noise of waters. He also gives true answers concerning things to come. When answering questions he seems to stand on burning ashes or coals. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Dagol, The Prince of Darkness. The name Dagol doesn’t appear in any other grimoires or demonology books that I could find. His ‘Prince of Darkness’ designation leads one to believe it could be another name for Satan himself, however the demon Belial also bears that title. Though the source is quite old, it isn’t as old as it purports to be and was likely created for resale as a rare book, not as a genuine grimoire. Compendium Of Demonology and Magic, 1775.
Abaddon (Apollyn) is the angel of death and destruction in the netherworld. He rules the Furies who administer powers of evil, chaos, war and devastation. From The Magus, 1801.
Abigor (Eligor) is a duke who knows all of the secrets of war. He teaches leaders how to earn the loyalty of soldiers and can predict the outcome of duels. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
