About the Book
Source: Wikia. Pages: 47. Chapters: Abraxas, Aerophant, Airavata, Amon, Amon-Ra, Anat, Anubis, Apis, Ara Mitama, Asinaga, Azrael, Ba, Barong, Brigid, Charon, Chimera, Cu Chulainn, Daphne, Demiurge, Gnome, Hachiman, Hamsa, Hanuman, Haoma, Heimdall, Hippou, Holawaka, Hsing-Hsing, Huoniao, Ictinike, Inti, Itsumade, Jambavan, Kaichi, Kamapua'a, Kartikeya, Khonsu, Kresnik, Kukunochi, Kusi Mitama, Lailah, Lakshmi, Lorelei, Makara, Mandrake, Maui, Megami, Nakisawame, Nigi Mitama, Nisroch, Ogoun, Oshira-sama, Pabilsag, Pallas Athena, Prometheus, Raijuu, Saki Mitama, Salamander, Sandalphon, Scathach, Seiten Taisei, Sekhmet, Shaytan, Shiisaa, Shiva, Sleipnir, Spriggan, Sraosha, Susano-o, Sylph, Take-Mikazuchi, Tenaga, Tlaloc, Tockepi, Todomeki, Toufei, Triglav, Ukano Mitama, Undine, Victor, Vidopnir, Vishnu, Yatagarasu, Yatsufusa, Yuki Jyorou, Zaccoum. Excerpt: Abraxas is a demon in the series. In Gnosticism, the principle spirit or god behind the universe. In a great majority of instances the name Abrasax is associated with a singular composite figure, having a Chimera-like appearance somewhat resembling a basilisk or the Greek primordial god Chronos (not to be confused with the Greek titan Cronus). According to E. A. Wallis Budge, "as a Pantheus, i.e. All-God, he appears on the amulets with the head of a cock (Ph bus) or of a lion (Ra or Mithras), the body of a man, and his legs are serpents which terminate in scorpions, types of the Agathodaimon. In his right hand he grasps a club, or a flail, and in his left is a round or oval shield." This form was also referred to as the Anguipede. Budge surmised that Abrasax was "a form of the Adam Kadmon of the Kabbalists and the Primal Man whom God made in His own image. Aerophant (, Aerofante) is a recurring demon in the series. Airavata (, Airaavata) is a recurring demon in the series. In Hindu mythology, Airavata is a magical flying white elephant that serves as the steed for the god Indra. He is said to cause ...
