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Dabriel

Dabriel in the Heptameron: an angel of the first heaven invoked on Monday from the south, and his later dictionary reception.

Bethor in the Arbatel: Jupiter’s Olympic governor, the province table’s printed numeral and editorial correction, and a retinue of 29,000 legions.

Barbiel occupies the Scorpio and October column in Agrippa’s scale of twelve, a system of Renaissance occult correspondences.

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

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

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

Astaroth in Weyer’s demon catalogue and the Goetia: the infernal duke’s appearance, forty legions, and account of the fall of spirits.

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

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

Amitiel and Schwab’s Amiti El: a brief angel-of-truth entry tied to amulets, with its actual manuscript reference and the limits of that evidence.