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Random Names

(Unknown)
- Ba'alzamon
- Ba'al, Baelzebub, or Ba'al Shamin (literally, "the lord of the heavens," an appellation of Ba'al.)
- Sammael
- Either a member of Lucifer's host, or another name for Lucifer himself (depending on one's source)
- Graendal
- Grendal from Beowulf
- Rahvin
- Raven -- harbinger of evil. Or, Ravana/Ravan, a demon in Hindi/Hindu (which one?) mythology who abducts
Sita, Rama's wife, in the Ramayana. (cf Morgase and Sita: Both Queens, both fall under the power of a demon/forsaken, in both cases
there are doubts by other characters about whether they
were willing or no) -- Contributed by: Emma Pease
- Lanfear
- French l'enfer -- name for hell.
- Shai... .
- (well you KNOW who this is) : Satan
[Will Baird notes:Shai...is the Muslim name for Satan literally.]
- Be'lal
- Belial, Biblical demon, Old Testament
- Asmodean
- Asmodeus, Biblical demon, Old Testament
- Tarmon Gai'don
- Armageddon, Book of Apocalypse
- Paaren Disen
- Paradise, Biblical Genesis
- Wild Hunt
- Wild Hunt, of Christian or Celtic legend
- Bel Tine
- Beltane, a Druidic holiday
- Shayol Ghul
- Sheol, Hebrew for hell; Ghul-Gol or Gul, Arabic for Demon.
- Semirhage
- Legendary Assyrian queen Semiramis, noted for her depravity (see Herodotus) -- Contributed by: Tony
Z
- Lord of The Morning
- Lucifer--the morning star?
- Telamon
- another character in the Iliad who we might recognize is Aias, (Roman: Ajax) one of the most powerful and
respected warriors of the Greek army. Because there was another, unrelated warrior with the same name, Aias
was also known by his father's name, Telamon. -- Contributed by: Peter Smalley
- Myrddraal
- ?Murder All?
- Lothair Mantelar
- (Founder of Children of Light) = ?MARTIN LUTHER?
- Aginor
"Recently, a friend of mine had to read the _Iliad_. (Homer's story of the Trojan War) In Book 21, a
character named Agenor attacks Hektor, and is defeated. Not much is said about him (Agenor) other than that
he is "blameless and powerful", and knew that Hektor was stronger than he was. He attacked anyway, figuring
that while Hektor was much more combat-capable, Agenor had the gods on his side, not to mention the fact that
even the powerful make mistakes. In a few minutes, Hektor defeats Agenor, and Apollo surrounds the loser "in
a thick mist", and transports him back to Troy. Some interesting parallels between this an TEotW's final
battle: Both Aginors knew that his opponent was more powerful, both were full of pride, both attacked
anyway."
-- Contributed by: Mike O'Malley
- Birgitte
- Brigit/Brigid, Celtic goddess of fire, poetry, smithing, and/or healing.
- Ishamael
- Ishmael: In Genesis, Abraham's eldest son (to an Egyptian serving girl Hagar) was called Ishmael.
Apparently Abraham's wife took a disliking to young Ishmael and pressured Big Abe into exiling Ish and Hagar
into the desert. There is a quote about "every hand raised against him" some-where but I can't remember it.
- Mesaana
- Possibly from Messalina, the notorious third wife of Tiberius Cladius Drusus Nero Germanicus, Emperor of Rome.
- Selene
- Selena, a Greek goddess of the moon, (Hence the icon) merged in Artemis and Hecate. She loved a youth
named Endymion, and put him into a deep sleep so that he would not be conscious of her caresses.
- Tuatha'an
- Tuatha De Danann, "People of the Goddess Danu." A magical race of beings who were supposed to have
inhabited Ireland at the time of the arrival of the Milesians (i.e. humans).
- Illian
- Ilion, aka Troy, as in the Iliad.
- "Rhiannon at the Tower"
- Rhiannon from Welsh mythology. The closest connection between her and a tower that I could find is the
following from the story of Manawyddan: Manawyddan, his wife Rhiannon, her son Pryderi, and his wife Kicva
were out hunting. They came upon a mysterious castle. The hounds ran into the castle, and didn't come out.
Pryderi went in after them, and saw a large gold bowl. He touched the bowl, and became frozen. After a while,
Rhiannon went in to look for him, got similarly stuck, and then the castle disappeared. (They finally got
released.)
- Hunters of the Horn, from COS: 21, Swovan Night, p362:
- "Mikel of the Pure Heart": Archangel Michael?
- "Shivan the Hunter....He was said to herald the end of Ages, the destruction of what had been and the
birth of what was to be, he and his sister Calian, called the Chooser, who rode red-masked at his side.": two
Hindu deities: Shiva the Destroyer and Kali, goddess of death.
- "Amaresu, with the Sword of the Sun,": Amaterasu, ancient Japanese goddess of the sun, from whom the
Japanese royal family claims descent.
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This page was last modified on (03-Feb-1998, 03:07). Illustrations © 1989-1996 by Tor Books.
This FAQ compiled by Pam Korda
(kor2@midway.uchicago.edu)
and converted to HTML by Matthew Hunter
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