Gemory (Gremory)

Gemory does not possess a narrative origin tale within the cited materials; rather, she appears as a catalogued spirit across multiple grimoires. She is named and described in compilations such as the Munich Manual of Demonic Magic, the Liber Officiorum Spirituum, the Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, the Lesser Key of Solomon (Goetia), and later works summarized in Dictionnaire Infernal. These sources present her as one of the organized, individuated spirits invoked or catalogued by ritual magicians; they do not offer a mythic birth or genealogy for the entity in the excerpts provided.

Gemory is consistently described in the grimoire summaries as appearing in the form of a beautiful woman wearing a duchess's crown and riding a camel. Several Goetic texts nevertheless use masculine grammatical pronouns when listing such spirits. Some manuscripts (Pseudomonarchia Daemonum and the Lesser Key) report the duchess's crown as placed at the waist; editors Skinner and Rankine have suggested this reading may stem from a mistranslation of Latin cingitur and that the crown likely encircles the head. The provided summaries emphasize the visual motif of a crowned female figure mounted on a camel.

Across the cited grimoires Gemory is attributed the ability to reveal hidden treasures, to answer questions about the past, present, and future, and to procure love from women. The Liber Officiorum Spirituum specifically describes her as "a companion of the love of women, and especially of maidens." Sources assign her a ducal/princely/captain status and credit her with commanding multiple legions of spirits; the number of legions varies between texts (commonly 26 in Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, the Lesser Key, and Dictionnaire Infernal; 27 in the Munich Manual; and differing figures such as 5 or 42 in Liber Officiorum Spirituum).