No mythic or narrative origin for Pruflas is provided in the supplied sources. The name appears as an entry in demonological and grimoire-related lists reproduced by later compilations and popular sites; modern references associate the entry with the bureaucratic cataloguing practice of early modern European grimoires rather than with an origin tale within vernacular folklore.
The supplied materials do not include a consistent textual description of Pruflas's physical form. A modern blog post reproduces or discusses a sigil attributed to Pruflas, but no anatomical or visionary description is given in the excerpts provided.
Available sources record only rank and command statistics for Pruflas: modern summaries variously call Pruflas a 'king,' 'high prince,' or 'grand duke' and attribute command of either 22 or 26 legions. The excerpts do not specify particular faculties, services promised to conjurers, or behavioral tendencies toward humans; such functional details are absent from the provided material.
Community Record
- [1]Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (discussion on Wikipedia). Wikipedia entry for Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (noting that such works 'contain a list of demons, and the appropriate hours and rituals to conjure them').wiki
- [2]The Lesser Key of Solomon (Wikipedia). Wikipedia entry for The Lesser Key of Solomon (contextual reference to grimoire tradition and ritual listings).wiki
- [3]Pruflas Demon Dictionary - Male Demon Names List & Demonology. HellHorror paraphrase of Dictionnaire Infernal: 'demon high prince and grand duke of hell, Pruflas/Busas commands 26 legions.'other
- [4]Demonology (personal compilation). Scifirenegade summary listing: 'PRUFLAS. Fersone. RANK: King, high prince. Grand Duke, commands 22, 26'.other
- [5]Bufas or Pruflas (Goetia #73???) – V.K. Jehannum. Blog post reproducing a sigil attributed to Pruflas and discussing variant readings ('Bufas or Pruflas').other