Agares
Agares is a demon mentioned in various occult and religious texts, particularly in demonology. According to these sources, Agares is one of the 72 demons of the Ars Goetia, which is a section of the Lesser Key of Solomon, a grimoire that provides instructions for summoning and controlling demons. Agares is believed to be a powerful demon with the ability to manipulate and control nature.
Origins and Description[edit | edit source]
Agares is said to appear as a noble old man riding a crocodile and carrying a hawk on his wrist. He is often depicted with a crown on his head, symbolizing his authority and power. In some accounts, Agares is described as having a human form with a fair complexion and a gentle demeanor. However, it is important to note that the appearance of demons can vary depending on the individual's perception and interpretation.
Abilities and Powers[edit | edit source]
Agares is known for his ability to manipulate the natural world. He is said to have control over plants and animals, and can cause earthquakes and other natural disasters. Agares is also believed to possess the power of persuasion, making him an expert in influencing and manipulating others. It is said that he can make people fall in love, reveal hidden secrets, and provide guidance in various aspects of life.
Summoning and Invocation[edit | edit source]
According to the Lesser Key of Solomon, Agares can be summoned and controlled by those who possess the necessary knowledge and skills in demonology. The grimoire provides detailed instructions on the rituals and symbols required to invoke Agares. It is important to note that summoning and working with demons can be dangerous and should only be attempted by experienced practitioners.
Cultural Significance[edit | edit source]
Agares and other demons mentioned in the Ars Goetia have had a significant impact on various occult and religious practices throughout history. They have been the subject of study and fascination for those interested in demonology and the supernatural. Agares and his counterparts have also been featured in various works of literature, art, and popular culture, further contributing to their cultural significance.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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