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Magic.

Harahel

Harahel in Davidson’s Dictionary of Angels: archives, libraries, rare cabinets and the seventy-two angels bearing the divine name.

Halpas and Halphas in Peterson’s comparison, Weyer and the Goetia: an earl of twenty-six legions with a bird-like appearance and military offices.

Hagenti and Haagenti in Peterson’s comparison, Weyer and the Goetia: the bull-shaped president associated with wisdom and transmutation.

Hagith in the Arbatel’s Olympic-spirit system: Venus-associated duties, twenty-one provinces and four thousand legions in aphorisms 16–17.

Gzrel in Trachtenberg’s study of Jewish magical names: an angel connected by gematria with part of a divine name and invoked against evil decrees.

Glasyalabolas, or Glasya Labolas, in Weyer and the Goetia: the grimoire president of thirty-six legions appearing as a dog with griffin wings.

Gomory and Gemory in Weyer and the Goetia: a duke of twenty-six legions described as appearing as a woman riding a camel.

Forcas or Foras, the president of twenty-nine legions in Weyer and the Goetia, distinguished from the knight Furcas.

Gamaliel in the Apocalypse of Adam, alongside separate adverse uses reported by Schwab and Davidson; distinguished from the human teacher in Acts.

Gamygyn or Gamigin in Weyer and the Goetia: a grimoire marquis with thirty legions, liberal sciences and accounts of departed souls.