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Fallen Angels
According to
Revelation 12, the rebel host aggregated one-third of the angels in
heaven. They fell for 9 days. Their number was estimated in the 15th
century to have been 133,306,668 (the tabulation of Cardinal Bishop of
Tusculum). Enoch 1 speaks of 200 apostates, but names only a score or
so (allowing for variant spellings and duplications). The following are
drawn from the Enoch listings, supplemented by lists from other
sources in apocrypha, cabala, goetia, rabbinic, patristic, and secular
writings.
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Fallen Angels
Alpha A |
Fallen Angels
Alpha A |
| Abbadona (once of
the order of rhe seraphim) |
Artaqifa (Arakiba) |
| Adramelec |
Asbeel |
| Agares (Agreas) |
Asmoday |
| Amezyarak
(Amiziras; also alternate for Semyaza) |
Asmodeus (Sammael)
(once of the order of the seraphim) |
| Amy (once partly of
the order of powers and partly of the order of angels) |
Astaroth (once of
the order of seraphim and the thrones) |
| Anmael (identified
with Semyaza) |
Astoreth (Astarte) |
| Arakiel (Araqiel) |
Atarculph |
| Araziel |
Auza (Oza) |
| Ariel (once of the
order of virtues) |
Azaradel |
| Arioc (h) |
Azazel (once of the
order of the cherubim) |
| Armaros (Abaros,
Armers, Pharmaros) |
Azza |
| Armen |
Azzael (Asael) |
Reference:A Dictionary
of Angels .Gustav Davidson |
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