Ugallu: Demon, evil spirit Umma: Demon, evil spirit.
Ummu Sibiyan: In Jahiliya’s literature, pre-Islamic and mythology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Utu-abzu: Spirit.
Utukku: In Assyrian mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Xaphan “Khafaan”, “Kafan”: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
______Y______
Yekon: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Yeter’el: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit. ______Z______
Zaa’beel: Demon.
Zabaalbut: Pronounced: Za baa’l boot. Demon.
Zalnabour: In Islamic mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit. Zepar: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Demon-Afrit.
Ziminaar: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
Roster of destructive and dangerous Demons-Afarit you should never summon.
_____________________________ ______A______
Adramelech: In Assyrian mythology. Demon-Afrit. Af: In Jewish mythology. Demon-Afrit.
Afendi Dijjal. Pronounced: A fendee Dee Jaal. (Afrit) Agaliarept: In Jewish mythology/demonology. Demon- Afrit.
Agares: In Christian demonology.
Agiel: In Jewish mythology. Demon-Afrit.
Ahriman: In Zoroastrian and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Aim: In Christian demonology. Demon-Afrit.
Akem Manah: In Zoroastrian and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Al Awar: In Islamic scriptures. Demon-Afrit. Al Dajjal: In Islamic scriptures. Demon-Afrit. Al Mukhannass: In Islamic and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Alal: In Chaldean mythology. Demon-Afrit. Allu: In Akkadian mythology. Demon-Afrit.
Amaymon: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Ammut: In Egyptian mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Anamalech: In Assyrian and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Andhaka: In Hindu and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Asag: In Sumerian and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Asb’el: In Jewish mythology/demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Azazael: In Jewish mythology/demonology, Islamic, and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
______B______
Baal shamem: In Canaanite mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
Baalazabub, Ba’al-Zaboub, Beelzebub: Primordial Demon, and Primordial Fallen Angel.
In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Balberith: In Canaanite mythology, Jewish demonology, and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Bali Rag: In Hindu mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Barbas: In Christian demonology.
Barqan Abu Adjayb: Pronounced: Bar Kaan Roo.
Name of a spirit and Afrit, the Taaleb can summon on Wednesday. Beleth: In Christian demonology.
Belial: In Jewish and Christian demonology. Biule: In Romanian mythology.
Boruta: In Slavic mythology.
______C______
Caim: In Christian demonology.
Charum: In Etruscan mythology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Chemosh: In Moabite mythology/folklore, and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
______D______
Dagon: In Fertile Crescent and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Dahak: In Zoroastrian and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
Dammar: In Islamic and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
Danjal: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Dasim: In Islamic and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit. Deev: The demons-Afarit who fought Peris.
Drug: The female demon-Afrit of deception. Demon- Afrit.
Duma: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Dybbuk: A Hebrew word for a vicious possessing spirit, derived from the Sahiriin and Ulema’s word “Dybukur”.
Dybukur: An entity that lives in a sphere between Earth and the afterlife. It is also a reference made to “Lost Souls”, and “Trapped Souls”, in Marash Mawta in ancient Middle Eastern civilizations. Dybukur is an entity without soul that continues to exist without any kind of awareness or understanding of its situation. There are instances, where a Dybukur can cause a serious threat to humans.
______E______
Eleksha: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Elk: Demon-afrit who attacks women. Demon-Afrit.
Endashurimma: Demon, evil spirit. Endukuga: Demon, evil spirit. Endushuba: Demon, evil spirit. Engidudu: Demon, evil spirit.
Ettin: In Jewish demonology, Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. ______F______
Furfur: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. ______G______
Gaffarim: Gaffarim is an Ana’kh/Ulemite noun/name for the negative entities, reptilians, Djinns, Afrit, evilbirds, and demons which live in the lower sphere/zone (Alternate dimension), and on Earth.
Ghool: Demon, evil spirit.
______H______
Hannan’el: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Helama-Gooliim: Vicious spirits, entities.
Humbaba: In Sumerian, Akkadian, Assyrian, and Old Babylonian mythologies as well as in Sahiriin scriptures.
______I______
Iblis: Pronounced: Ee-blees. Demon, evil spirit. Idiptu: Demon, evil spirit.
______K______
Kasdaye: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures.
Kokba’el: In Jewish demonology, Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
______L______
Labasu: In Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian mythologies and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Lilu: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. ______B______
Malphas: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Maswaath: In Islamic and Sahiriin scriptures.
Merihem: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Mermeoth: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures.
Moloch: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Mourmour: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. ______N______
Naamah: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Neka’el: In Egyptian mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit. ______O______
Onomatah: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriinscriptures. Oulotep: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
______P______
Palish: Sort of a vampire-Afrit who sucks the blood of sleepers. Demon- Afrit.
______R______
Rahaab: In Jewish demonology/folklore and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Rakshasa: In Hindu mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
Rimmon: In Canaanite mythology, ancient Syrian folklore, and Sahiriin scriptures.
Rumjal: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. ______S______
Sama’el: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Sarabda: Demon, evil spirit.
Suruppu: Demon, evil spirit.
______T______
Taataruchi: In Christian demonology, and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Teeraal: In old Babylonian demonology/mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Thoubar: In Islamic mythology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Demon-Afrit.
Tsabar: In Islamic mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. ______U______
Ummu Sibiyan: In Islamic mythology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Utukku: In Assyrian mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
______X______
Xaphan “Khafaan”: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit.
______Y______
Yekon: In Jewish demonology and Sahiriin scriptures. Yeter’el: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
______Z______
Zaa’beel: Demon.
Zabaalbut: Pronounced: Za baa’l boot. Demon.
Zalnabour: In Islamic mythology and Sahiriin scriptures. Demon-Afrit. Zepar: In Christian demonology and Sahiriin scriptures.
Ziminaar: In Christian demonology and archaic Sahiriin scriptures. Demon- Afrit.
*** *** ***
Particularly Benevolent/Good Afarit.
____________________________
______A______
Al Hanun: The affectionate. Pronounced: Al Ha noon. Al Mountazar: A powerful and benevolent spirit. Al Muhib: The loving one. Pronounced: Al MooHib. Al Murtadah: Pronounced: Al Moor Ta Daah.
A very powerful and benevolent spirit. Aakil: Pronounced: Aa’keel.
Abgalu: Pronounced: Aab gaa loo. Abkaluru: Pronounced: Aab ka lourou.
Abu Aldahab: Pronounced: Aboo Al Dahaab. Abu Al Samar: Pronounced: Aboo Al Sa maar.
Abu El Hareth: Also called Abu Al Nour. Pronounced: Aboo El Haa-ress.
Abu Ghirbil: Pronounced: Aboo Ghiir Beel.
Abu Mihriz: Also called Abu Yahkoob. Pronounced: Aboo Meeh reez.
Abu rihaan: Pronounced: Aboo Ree Rhaan. Abunagah: Pronounced: Aboo naa Ghah. Abuzahab: Pronounced: Aboo Za hub. Al Asmar: Pronounced: Al As mar. Al Bahri: Pronounced: Al Baah ree.
Al Murtadah: Pronounced: Al Moor Ta Daah. Allaat: Pronounced: Al Laat.
Al-Uzza: Pronounced: Al Oo za. Am “Ama”: Pronounced Aa-mah. Asherim: Pronounced: A-Sheh reem. Awil: Pronounced: Aa-wheel.
______B______