Enc of dem in wor rel and cul 108

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Cihuateteo

101
again later in John Dee’s Enochian magic system.
In the 20th century Aleister Crowley named this
demon in the Holy Books of Thelema, the religious philosophy of Thelema system that he developed. Crowley claims that he summoned up
this demon in the Algerian desert and then, some
would say, it possessed the man for the rest of his
life. When the demon appeared, he was shouting
the words that would allegedly open the gates of
hell: “Zazas, Zazas, Nasatanada, Zazas.”
Choronzon, the demon of dispersion, is said
to be the last obstacle between the adept and enlightenment. His sign is that of the crocodile.
Sources: Ford, Book of the Witch Moon Chorozon Edition, 30–1, 48; Laycock, Complete Enochian Dictionary,
98; Symonds, Magic of Aleister Crowley, 202–4.

Chort
Variations: Chert, Didko, Haspyda, Irod, Kutsyi
In Slavic demonology, Chort was born the son
of the god CHERNOBOG and the goddess Mara.
He has horns, hooves, a pig face, and a skinny
tail. Chort allies himself to witches and warlocks.

Sources: Haney, Russian Wondertales, xv-xvi; Ouspensky, Talks with a Devil, 2; Putney, Russian Devils
and Diabolic Conditionality, 57.

Chremo
In the Theurgia Goetia, the second book of the
Lemegeton, Chremo is one of the ten SERVITORS
OF BYDIEL (see BYDIEL). A duke, he commands

2,400 servitors of his own. Chremo is an AERIAL
DEVIL who appears in an attractive form and is
known to be good-natured and willing to obey
his summoner.
Source: Peterson, Lesser Key of Solomon, 105.

Chrubas
Chrubas is one of the twenty Duke SERVITORS
OF SYMIEL (see SYMIEL). A diurnal demon, he
is known to be very good-natured and quick to
obey his summoner. Chrubas commands seven
hundred twenty servitors.

Sources: Peterson, Lesser Key of Solomon, 88;
Trithemius, Steganographia, 42.

Chuiaels
Variations: Cijurreyls
The chuiaels is a vampiric demon that comes
from Hindu lore. Created whenever a mother
dies in childbirth, this demon looks like a beautiful woman, and it uses its lovely appearance to
lure men into its bed. Once there, the chuiaels,
much like the SUCCUBUS, has a reputation for
being an exceedingly good lover according to the
few men who have been lucky enough to survive

the experience. These men claim that during the
act of fellatio the demon literally drains away
their life.
Source: Masters, Eros and Evil.

Church Condemned Angels
In the Church Council of 745, seven angels
were removed from the list of angels recognized
by the church. These angels were Inias, Raguel
(RAGUHEL), Saboac, Simiel (Semibel), Tubuas,
Tubuel (TOBIEL), and URIEL (Orbiel). Although
their removal from the list does not automatically
make them demons, according to legend, the
angel Inias took the news badly and became an
enemy of the Faith.

Sources: Guiley, Encyclopedia of Angels, 312; Hugo,
Toilers of the Sea, Vol. 1, 6; Stafford, Function of Divine
Manifestations, 10; Webster, Encyclopedia of Angels, 135.

Churibal
Theurgia Goetia, the second book of the
Lemegeton, tells us that Churibal is one of the
twelve SERVITORS OF DEMORIEL (see DEMORIEL
and DUKES OF HELL). A chief duke and AERIAL
DEVIL, he commands 1,140 servitors.
Sources: Peterson, Lesser Key of Solomon, 63;
Trithemius, Steganographia, 115.

Chuschi
Variations: Cuschi
The Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage names
Chuschi (“silent”) as one of the one hundred
eleven SERVITORS OF AMAYMON, ARITON,

ORIENS, AND PAYMON (see AMAYMON, ARITON,
ORIENS, and PAYMON).

Sources: Mathers, Book of the Sacred Magic of
Abramelin the Mage, 105, 113; Von Worms, Book of
Abramelin, 255.

Cihuateteo
Variations: Ciuatateo, Ciuateteo, Civapipltin,
Civatateo
A type of vampiric, demonic demigoddess
from the Aztec people of ancient Mexico, a cihuateteo (“right honorable mother”) is created
when a mother dies in childbirth or a child is
stillborn. They fall under the command of the
goddess of evil, lust, and sorcery, Tlazolteotl. Cihuateteo are depicted as having their arms, face,
and hands as white as chalk. They live in the jungle, keeping to the dark places, as they are
painfully susceptible to sunlight; long-term exposure to it will destroy them. Cihuateteo feed
off lone travelers that they catch unaware as they
fly through the jungle on their brooms. They prefer the blood of infants. The bite of the
cihuateteo has a paralytic effect, allowing them
to more easily feed.