Jinn: The Islamic Version of Demons
Jinn are the Islamic equivalent of demons. They are supernatural beings created from smokeless fire and possess free will, just like humans.
Jinn are the Islamic equivalent of demons. They are supernatural beings created from smokeless fire and possess free will, just like humans.
The notion of a demon is present in many religions and belief systems. Thin White Lie examines the etymology, beliefs and cultural significance of demons.
The Christian Hierarchy of Hell consists of 9 Orders of Demons, divided into 3 Spheres. Each has its own unique role and function in the Kingdom of Evil.
‘Demon’ comes from the ancient Greek ‘daimon’ meaning spirit or divine power. The Demon Hierarchy is a classification of evil spirits and the infernal realms.
Discover the meanings of over 70 demon names, from Aamon to Zagan, including Asmodeus, Beelzebub, Paimon and more.
Click through to discover our extensive list of demon names from A to Z, with origins and meanings. See how many you recognize!
There are countless demons in folklore and fiction, but these ten have become the most recognisable embodiments of evil in popular culture.
The seven deadly sins have always been associated with the worst demons in hell, so let’s take a closer look at these devilish fiends.