193 documented Western Esoteric supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 86 greater and 56 lesser in power tier.
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Thoth is an ancient Egyptian deity of the Moon, wisdom, writing, measurement, and magic, functioning as divine scribe, counsellor, and maintainer of Ma'at; he appears in myth as inventor/author of knowledge and as a recorder in funerary judgment and cosmic calculation.
Tiferet (תִּפְאֶרֶת, Tif'eret) is the sixth sefirah on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, a metaphysical emanation or divine attribute that functions as the harmonizing and balancing center among the sefirot, often associated with beauty, glory, and the Sun.
An elemental water spirit from Paracelsian occult cosmology later developed into a literary water-nymph archetype. Undines are humanoid, almost always presented as female, inhabit watery places, lack an immortal human soul by default, and—according to Paracelsus and later literature—may acquire a human soul through marriage with a human.
Urania is the Greek Muse presiding over astronomy and astrology, daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne, traditionally portrayed as a heavenly inspirer who elevates human thought toward the cosmos and is depicted with a celestial globe and staff.
Vapula is a named goetic spirit represented in Western grimoire-derived and modern occult literature as a high-ranking Duke/Prince who teaches crafts and sciences and commands numerous legions. In contemporary occult commentary he is frequently characterized as a patron of technical knowledge and 'Prince of Technology'.
Vassago is a named spirit from European grimoire tradition (notably the Lesser Key of Solomon and the Book of the Office of Spirits / Sloane MS 3824). Presented as a princely Goetic spirit who can be summoned to reveal past and future events, locate lost things, and reveal treasures, he also appears in one manuscript as angelic in appearance.
Vehuiah is identified in the supplied sources as an angel in Kabbalistic thought and is referenced as "Angel number 1" in contemporary esoteric audio materials. The available documentation consists of a Wikidata entry labeling Vehuiah as an angel and several archive.org audio items (talks and recordings) that name Vehuiah but are not transcribed in the provided corpus.
Vepar is a named spirit in the Western grimoire (Ars Goetia/Pseudomonarchia Daemonum) tradition presented as a ducal-ranked operative who governs waters and commands legions; sources attribute to her the power to roughen seas, guide armed ships, and cause putrefying sores that can kill. Descriptions in the supplied summaries emphasize her maritime domain and role within a ranked goetic hierarchy but do not provide detailed ritual protocols or a consistent corporeal iconography.
Vual is a named spirit attested in modern listings of the goetic grimoire tradition (the Ars Goetia/Lesser Key of Solomon corpus). The supplied materials record Vual only as an entry in such catalogues and do not provide descriptive, ritual, or etymological detail.
Xezbeth (alt. Shezbeth; Arabic: al‑Kadhāb, "The Liar") is attested in Western demonological reference works and modern creative uses as a named demon associated with lies, invented tales, and the propagation of false legends.
Yesod (Hebrew יְסוֹד, Tiberian Yăsōḏ, "foundation") is the ninth sephirah on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life; a metaphysical locus and channel that collects, balances and transmits the light of the higher sephirot into Malkuth, functioning as the foundation through which divine emanation is made manifest.
Zaebos is a named infernal spirit recorded in European demonological catalogues (notably the Dictionnaire Infernal). He is presented as a high-ranking infernal noble — described as a 'Grand Count' or duke — and is traditionally said to appear as a handsome soldier mounted on a crocodile. Modern adaptations sometimes expand or reassign additional functions to the figure.
Zepar is a named spirit appearing in Western grimoire compilations, notably listed among the goetic spirits of the Ars Goetia. The available sources for this entry are limited to its presence in goetic lists and a small set of modern cultural reuses (a makers' amulet upload and a music track title).