Enc of dem in wor rel and cul 97

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Buta Sanniya

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Buta Sanniya
From Indonesian mythology come the demons
known as Buta sanniya. They cause derangement,
distortion, and the loss of the use of limbs, but it
is the religious obligation of the sanghuhu, lower
caste priests, to appease these demons (see also
BUTA and DAHA-ATA SANNIYA).

Sources: Illes, Encyclopedia of Spirits, 875; Kapferer,
Celebration of Demons, 231; Wijesekera, Deities and
Demons, Magic and Masks, Part 2, 295, 299.

Buta Terong
Variations: Butoterong
From Indonesian mythology comes the demon
known as Buta Terong (“eggplant nose demon”),
so named for his exceptionally large and round
nose. He also sports a double row of canine teeth
and large eyes. No matter how much he eats, he
can never be sated. A destroyer demon, Buta
Terong spreads disease and illness. It is the religious obligation of the sanghuhu, lower caste
priests, to appease him. Buta Terong is incapable
of defeating a hero in a fight (see BUTA).
Sources: Becker, Beyond Translation, 60; Headley,
Durga’s Mosque, 501; Ras, Shadow of the Ivory Tree, 77.

Butarab
Butarab is one of the sixty-five SERVITORS OF
KORE AND MAGOTH, according to the Sacred
Magic of Abramelin the Mage, book two.
Sources: Belanger, Dictionary of Demons, 80; Mathers, Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramein the Mage, 118.

Butarah
The Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage names
Butarah as one of the sixty-five SERVITORS OF
KORE AND MAGOTH.

Sources: Ford, Adversary of the Bible, 92; Mathers,
Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, 118; Von
Worms, Book of Abramelin, 250, 256.

Butatar
Apollonius of Tyana stated in his Nuctemeron
(Night Illuminated by Day) that Butatar is demon
of calculations. He has dominion over the third
of the twelfth hour.

Sources: Davidson, Dictionary of Angels, 77; Lévi,
Transcendental Magic, 404.

Buyasta
In Persian demonology, Buyasta is a demon of
laziness. He prevents people from working.
Sources: Maberry, Vampire Universe, 64.

Bydiel

Bydiel is ranked as a PLANETARY PRINCE of
Venus and one of the eleven WANDERING
PRINCES (see PRINCES OF HELL). An AERIAL

DEVIL, he commands twenty chief dukes, two
hundred dukes, and a multitude of servitors. If
asked by his summoner, he will appear in an attractive form. Bydiel is invoked for clothing and
food. He is most powerful during the fifth hour
of the day (see SERVITORS OF BYDIEL).

Sources: Belanger, Dictionary of Demons, 71; Gettings, Dictionary of Demons, 232; Peterson, Lesser Key
of Solomon, 105.

Byleth
Variations: Ba’al, BELETH, Bilet
Originally a Phoenician goddess, King Byleth
was named in the Theurgia Goetia as a FALLEN
ANGEL formerly of the Order of Powers as well
as one of the seventy-two SPIRITS OF SOLOMON.
He commands eighty legions of demons. When
summoned, he appears as a sorcerer riding upon
a white horse with the sounding of trumpets announcing his arrival. It should be noted, however,
that Byleth is said to have a very bad temper and
enjoys drinking wine. When this demon was
summoned by CHAM, son of Noah, they wrote a
book of mathematics together.
Sources: Davidson, Dictionary of Angels, 76; Lea,
Materials Toward a History of Witchcraft, 545; Peterson,
Lesser Key of Solomon, 234.

Caacrinolaas
Variations: Caacrinoles, Caaerinolaas, Caasimolar, Caassimolar, Classyalabolas, Glassia-labolis, Glasya, Glasya Labolas, Glasyalabolas
According to medieval demonology and the
grimoire Ars Goetia, Caacrinolaas is a president
of Hell and titled the Author of Bloodshed and
Manslaughter; however, some sources list him as
an earl (see EARLS OF HELL and PRESIDENTS OF
HELL). He commands thirty-six legions of demons.
Caacrinolaas appears before his summoner as a
godlike being with the wings of a griffon or as a
DOG with the wings of a griffon. He is known
to encourage acts of homicide, and he teaches the
liberal arts and how to become invisible.
Sources: De Claremont, Ancient’s Book of Magic, 122;
Peterson, Lesser Key of Solomon, 223; Scott, London
Magazine, Vol. 5, 378; Spence, Encyclopedia of
Occultism, 83.

Cab
According to Enochian lore, Cab is a CACOis unknown

DAEMON. His angelic counterpart
(see ENOCHIAN CACODAEMONS).

Sources: Chopra, Academic Dictionary of Mythology,
60; Laycock, Complete Enochian Dictionary, 92.

Cabariel
In the Theurgia Goetia, the second book of the
Lemegeton, Cabariel is named as prince of the

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