The demon Furfur is 34th of the 72 spirits of Solomon. When summoned into a triangle, he appears as a hoarse-voiced angel who gives secrets and divine truths. He can create storms and causes love between husbands and wives. Outside the triangle, he lies. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Deumus (Deumo) is originally a goddess of the Calicut in Malabar. She wears a crown, has four horns, and four long sharp teeth. She has the feet of a rooster, and appears with a soul to snack on if she wishes. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Shamhurish was the king of Jupiter, Thursday, and the color purple (though he preferred green and white fabric). After death, he left behind a son, and also a daughter who assists women who practice witchcraft. Book of Wonders, 1582. The Book of Felicity, 1582.
Amduscias is a unicorn demon that can summon a demonic orchestra of enchanted musical instruments that play on their own. Trees sway at the sound of his voice, and he gives people the power to make trees fall. From Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863.
Barqan is the jinn king of Mercury, Wednesday, the color blue, and the metal brass. He ruled over five strongholds that each held 500,000 Madrid (one the most powerful types of jinn). Also known as The Black King, he teaches evil jinn magic to harm humans. Kitab Al Bulhan (The Book of Surprises), 14th century.
Al-Mudhib is a jinn king, known as the golden king and the lord of Sunday. He can be invoked with the seal of Solomon and possesses all occult knowledge including the transmutation of gold and inner workings of the sun. The Book of Felicity, 1582.
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.
