9 World Chronicles

Servitors of Beelzebub

Beelzebub has forty-nine servitors under his command. They are Adirael, Akium, Alcanor, Amatia, Ambolon, Arcon, Arogor, Arolen, Balfori, Bilico, Bilifares, Bilifor, Borol, Carelena, Corilon, Dimirag, Diralisen, Dorak, Elponen, Ergamen, Gotifan, Gramon, Hacamuli, Holastri, Iamai, Igurim, Ikonok, Kabada, Kemal, Kipokis, Lamalon, Lamarion, Lamolon, Licanen, Lirochi, Magalast, Namiros, Natalis, Nimorup, Nominon, Orgosil, Pellipis, Plison, Raderaf, Samalo, Sorosma, Tachan, Tromes, and Zagalo.

From Semitic lore he is the Lord of the Flies, Lord of Zebulon and God of the city of Ekron

Beelzebub, also known as Baal-Zebul, is the Fallen Angel of flies, pestilence and famine. He is one of the Seven Princes of Hell and the leader of the powers of the air. Originally a Seraphim, he is currently one of the supreme leaders of Hell.

In Catholic demonology, he is often regarded as one of the initial three angels to fall from grace, along with lucifer and Leviathon alon Beelzebub serves as the Chief-Lieutenant to Lucifer and remains deeply loyal to the Morning Star. He is commonly depicted as holding a lofty position within Hell's hierarchy, believed to have originally belonged to the order of Cherubim or Seraphim.

 

Scholars associate Beelzebub with either Pride or Gluttony, and he is considered the prince of false gods. Imagery frequently associates him with flies, and in some interpretations, he can manifest as these insects. gside Lucifer and Leviathan.

 

He is equated to Satan and has an socciation to Baal, though this is now seen as a title and perhaps not limited to an individual entity

Abezethibou