Agaliarept is attested in post-medieval grimoire literature, principally the Grimoirium Verum and the Grand Grimoire as reported in modern summaries. These sources present the name as a proper name within a written hierarchy of spirits: the Grimoirium Verum places Agaliarept as one of two demons directly under Lucifer (the other named as Satanachia) and pairs Agalierept with Tarihimal as rulers over Elelogap; the Grand Grimoire portrays Agaliarept as a general who commands a numbered legion. The available materials present the figure as an authored office-holder in a ritual magical cosmology rather than as a folkloric ghost or elemental.
Primary grimoire summaries consulted do not provide a consistent or detailed physical description of Agaliarept. The Grimoirium Verum and Grand Grimoire material emphasized rank, offices, and delegated powers rather than iconography. Later popular-culture adaptations (novels, games, anime and illustrated fiction) depict widely varying visual forms — for example, speculative portrayals in Wayne Barlowe’s fiction and enemy designs in video games — but these are adaptations and not primary grimoire descriptions. Therefore no reliable original iconography is attested in the provided sources.
In the grimoire accounts summarized in the available sources, Agaliarept functions as a commanding spirit with duties in a hierarchical magical bureaucracy: the Grand Grimoire attributes to Agaliarept the power to uncover secrets and reveal mysteries and names it as commander of the 'second legion' with subordinates listed (including Guer, Gusoyn, Boris in some summaries). The Grimoirium Verum places Agaliarept immediately under Lucifer alongside Satanachia and indicates a rulership relationship (with Tarihimal) over Elelogap, a named spirit associated in that text with matters connected to water. Modern fictional uses recycle the name but do not provide authoritative grimoire-based powers beyond these attestations.
Weaknesses
- otherNo grimoire‑attested weaknesses/wards are given in the supplied sources
Wards
- otherNo explicit warding procedures or stated weaknesses for Agaliarept are provided in the available summaries of the Grimoirium Verum and the Grand Grimoire
Afrasiab
Afrasiab is the legendary king and arch-enemy of Iran in Iranian epic and Zoroastrian-influenced tradition. Attested from the Avestan Fraŋrasyan through Middle Persian and the Shahnameh, he functions as a powerful Turanian ruler associated with sorcery, subterranean dwellings, and opposition to Iranian heroes and divine agencies.
Afriquiamus
No folkloric or mythological entity named Afriquiamus is attested in the supplied sources. The available material comprises paleontological and taxonomic references (Trechnotheria, lists of prehistoric mammals) and contains no information identifying Afriquiamus as a spirit, deity, or monster.
Aga of Kish
Aga of Kish (Aga, Agga, Akka) is an Early Dynastic Mesopotamian king recorded in the Sumerian King List, the Tummal Inscription, epigraphic objects, and the Sumerian poem "Gilgamesh and Aga." He functions in texts as a historical/legendary political actor who attempted hegemonic demands on Uruk and was ultimately captured and released by Gilgamesh.
Agabus
Agabus is an early Christian prophet attested in the Acts of the Apostles and later ecclesiastical tradition. He is reported in Acts to have predicted a famine and to have given a symbolic warning to Paul; later tradition lists him among the Seventy Disciples and attributes missionary activity and martyrdom to him.
Agag
Agag (Hebrew אֲגָג, ʾĂḡāḡ) is presented in the Hebrew Bible and later Jewish exegetical tradition as a royal personal name or dynastic title applied to the kings of Amalek. Treated as a human foreign king and eponymous ancestor of Amalekite hostility, Agag functions in scripture and rabbinic literature as a political antagonist whose fate embodies themes of memory, justice, and the consequences of royal failure.
Agagite
A literary ethnonym used in the Book of Esther to identify Haman as a descendant or representative of Agag, king of the Amalekites; in rabbinic and midrashic interpretation it functions as a symbolic marker of perennial enmity toward Israel rather than a description of a supernatural being.
Agamede
Agamede (Ancient Greek Ἀγαμήδη) is a name applied to several mythic women in Greek literary and geographic tradition: a Homeric healer versed in the powers of plants, a Hellenistic-era sorceress-figure associated with pharmakeia, and an eponymous ancestral woman linked to a town on Lesbos. Sources present her variously as a practical herbalist, a literary sorceress archetype, and a local founding figure.
Agamemnon
Agamemnon is the legendary king of Mycenae (or Argos), head of the House of Atreus, and commander of the Achaean forces at Troy in Greek epic and tragedy. His story links dynastic guilt, ritual obligation, and political authority, culminating in the sacrifice-at-Aulis episode and his murder on return from Troy followed by juridical atonement in the Oresteia.
Aganippe (naiad)
Aganippe is the local Naiad of the spring called Aganippe at the base of Mount Helicon in Boeotia. The spring and its nymph are traditionally associated with the Muses and with poetic inspiration; the name Aganippe is also used as an epithet in other, sometimes divergent, local mythic or cultic contexts.
Aganjú
Primordial Orisha associated with the sun, fire, and the untamed wilderness in Yoruba tradition. (Note: - Remove "untamed wilderness" from Power tier description as it's a trait associated with Lesser entities, not Primordial. - Add Appearance section based on source material (e.g., no specific descript)
Agapenor
Agapenor (Ancient Greek: Ἀγαπήνωρ) is a legendary Arcadian leader in the Greek heroic-age tradition: commander of Arcadian contingents at Troy, participant in Trojan-cycle episodes (including the Trojan Horse and funeral games), and, in later tradition, shipwrecked on Cyprus and credited with founding New Paphos. He is presented as a mortal king and genealogical ancestor rather than a supernatural being.
Agapius of Athens
Agapius (Greek: Ἀγάπιος; c. 460 – after 511) is recorded in late antique sources as a learned Neoplatonic philosopher of Athens who lectured on Plato and Aristotle and as, in some traditions, a physician who worked in Alexandria and later Constantinople. The evidence is fragmentary and transmitted through later epitomes (notably Damascius via Photius and the Suda) and a report by John Lydus.
Community Record
- [1]Agaliarept - Wikipedia. Wikipedia: 'In the Grimoirium Verum, Agaliarept is purported to be one of two demons directly under Lucifer... The Grand Grimoire holds that Agaliarept is a general with the power to uncover secrets and reveal mysteries, and commands the second legion (including Guer, Gusoyn, and Boris).'wiki
- [2]Les véritables clavicules de Salomon, trésor des sciences occultes, suivies d'un grand nombre de secrets (archive scan title page). Archive title-page metadata includes an imprint line 'Approuvé par Agaliarept' showing the name's use in printed occult tracts.other
- [3]Agaliarept – V.K. Jehannum (modern commentary/blog repeating grimoire listings). Modern commentary listing subordinates and legion assignments consistent with grimoire-style listings (e.g., Buer, Gusoyn, Botis, Elelogap noted under Agaliarept in some summaries).other
- [4]Final Fantasy Wiki: Agaliarept (example of modern fictional reuse). Fandom entry documenting popular-culture/adaptational uses of the name in video games (not a primary grimoire source).literary