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Angels.

Bariel

Bariel governs Maneloym, the eleventh daytime hour in the Ars Paulina, whose catalogue distinguishes a host of 5,600 from selected attendants.

Barman in Gustav Davidson’s later angel dictionary: Persian religious references, an animal-related office, and a company of thirty calendar angels.

Barquiel governs Hamarym, the seventh hour of the day in the Ars Paulina, with ten chief dukes, a hundred lesser dukes and selected attendants.

Compare Barrattiel with Barattiel in 3 Enoch 18:6–7, the prince of three fingers; Odeberg records Ataphiel as a manuscript variant.

Bazazath in Davidson’s dictionary and Bazazeth in the Testament of Solomon: a second-heaven angel named against a winged dragon.

Asteraoth is the thwarting angel named by the spirit Power in the Testament of Solomon §39. Compare the separate grimoire figure Astaroth.

Atrugiel appears in 3 Enoch 18:9–10, receiving Tutresiel’s homage and bowing before Na’aririel in a sequence of heavenly princes.

Ayil is assigned to Sagittarius in Gustav Davidson’s later angel dictionary. Its brief entry also names Sizajasel in ceremonial magic.

Compare Azbogah with Azbuga in 3 Enoch 18:22, a great prince associated with clothing the righteous in garments of life.

Azriel in Davidson’s dictionary: the northern prayer-receiving supervisor, Azriel the Ancient, and source-dependent uses of the name.