Enc of dem in wor rel and cul 147

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Four Principal Kings
SERVITORS OF KORE AND MAGOTH. His name
is Greek for “burdened.”

Sources: Ford, Bible of the Adversary, 92; Mathers,
Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, 118;
Susej, Demonic Bible, 258.

Four Principal Kings
In demonology there are traditionally four
principal kings, one for each of the four cardinal
points; however, sources vary as to who exactly
those kings are. Three lists are commonly cited.
The first names the four kings as AMAYMON,
King of the East; CORSON, King of the South;
GAAP, King of the West; and Ziminiar, King of
the North. The second list of commonly cited
kings is made up of ASMODAI, BELETH, BELIAL,
and GAAP. The third and final list names AMAYMON, King of the South; Egyn, King of the
North; PAYMON, King of the West; and Uricus,
King of the East.

Sources: De Laurence, Lesser Key of Solomon, Goetia,
32–3; González-Wippler, Complete Book of Spells, Ceremonies, and Magic, 146; Icon, Demons, 190; McLean,
Treatise of Angel Magic, 52; Spence, Encyclopedia of Occultism, 109.

140

Frucissiere
Variations: Frucisiere

In the Grimoirium Verum (Grimoire of Truth)
allegedly written by Alibek the Egyptian in 1517,
Frucissiere is listed as one of the eighteen SERVITORS OF SYRACH (see S YRACH). Although he
does not, this demi-demon appears to have the
power to raise the dead.

Sources: Kuriakos, Grimoire Verum Ritual Book, 20;
Masters, Devil’s Dominion, 131; Sabellicus, Magia Pratica, 35.

Frutimiere
In the Grimoirium Verum (Grimoire of Truth)
allegedly written by Alibek the Egyptian in 1517,
Frutimiere is listed as one of the eighteen SERVITORS OF SYRACH (see SYRACH). He has the ability to create any feast you desire.

Sources: Kuriakos, Grimoire Verum Ritual Book, 21;
Sabellicus, Magia Pratica, 35; Waite, Book of Black
Magic, 187.

Ftheboth
Ftheboth is a demon that casts the evil eye.
Source: Sabellicus, Magia Pratica, Vol. 1, 150.

Fuchsin

Friar Rush
Variations: Brüder Rausch, Brother Tipple,

RUSH
In medieval German folklore Friar Rush was
said to be the bartender of Hell and the demon

of drunkenness. He would enter into monasteries
and cause trouble by confusing the monks,
tempting them to drink too much, and playing
pranks on them, such as turning on the wine taps
in the cellar. In some versions of the folklore Friar
Rush is said to be none other than the DEVIL
himself disguised as a friar.

Sources: Brewer, Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 318;
Briggs, Dictionary of British Folk-Tales in the English
Language, 204–6; Hazlitt, Tales and Legends of National
Origin, 134 –55.

Frimost
Variations: F URCALOR
In the Grimoirium Verum (Grimoire of Truth)
allegedly written by Alibek the Egyptian in 1517,
Frimost is listed as one of the eighteen SERVITORS OF SYRACH (see SYRACH). Most powerful
on Tuesdays between the hours of nine and ten
at night, this demon requires that he be given the
first pebble that was found during the day as part
of his summoning ritual. He has the ability to
possess the minds and bodies of young women.
Sources: Kelly, Who in Hell, 96; Kuriakos, Grimoire
Verum Ritual Book, 20; Waite, Book of Black Magic, 184,
283.

Variations: Vixen
Fuchsin is a SUCCUBUS from German lore. According to the story, Johannes Junius, a literate
and wealthy man as well as the former burgomaster of his town, was recently widowed, as his wife

was condemned to death for being a witch. While
lamenting her execution he was approached by
what he believed at the time to be a beautiful
woman who enticed him into having sexual relations with her. After the event, she changed
into the form of a goat and demanded that he renounce God or she would break his neck. Junius
cried out to God for help, which caused the
demon to flee for a moment, but when it returned
it had numerous people with it. The group was
then able to bully him into renouncing God, after
which they baptized him into their evil fold and
renamed him “Krix.” The SUCCUBUS Fuchsin
then demanded that he kill his daughters and his
youngest son, but instead Junius killed his horse
with the powers she gave him. Even with all his
wealth and money, his status and influence, he
confessed to being a witch after days of torture
and was promptly executed.
Source: Baskin, Sorcerer’s Handbook, 230, 324.

Fujin
In Japanese demonology Fujin is a demonic
and the eldest of the Shinto gods. Demon of the
wind and present when the world was created,

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