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Adramelech Adramelech

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Adramelech (also called Adrammelech, Adramelek or Adar-malik) was a form of sun god, the centre of his worship was the town of Sepharvaim (II Kings 17:31) and was brought by the Sepharvite colonists into Samaria. The "melech" from his name means "King" in Hebrew Adramelech is considered a demon in some Judeo-Christian traditions. Adramelech was a form of sun god, the center of his worship was the town of Sepharvaim and was brought by the Sepharvite colonists into Samaria. Like other pagan gods, Adramelech is considered a demon in Judeo-Christian tradition. According to Collin de Plancy's book on demonology, Adramelech became the President of the Senate of the demons. He is also the Chancellor of Hell and supervisor of Satan's wardrobe. Being generally depicted with a human torso and head, and the rest of the body of a mule or peacock.

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71 68

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Lu +1 LUC +1

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180

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159

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Gale Card

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Weak

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Resist

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149 104

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42 52 60

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Hanged Man

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Gryva Card

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189 141 202

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None

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Hellish Brand\Innate Madness Nails\Innate Eat Whole\69 Fire Pleroma\70 Bloody Glee\71

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Drain

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Pressure Card

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386

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None Dark n77:

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Temper, Bluff, Wise Gloomy, Forceful, Haughty Snappish, Forceful, Wise

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50

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Chancellor of Hell and master of Satan's wardrobe. Scribe of hell and head executive of the demons. Seen as a peacock.

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44

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-

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198 183 158

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Grydyne Throw a Kiss Trial of Darkness Scratch 1 Deathtika\i Terror Eyes Clone Dark Verdict Grydyne Dark Verdict Blow a Kiss Feral Claw

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Dream Droplet

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Adramelech mutates into Dagda

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fire\+6 phys\+1 ice\-5

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[Tgt] ! Defeat Divine Powers

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38 36 710

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456 592 710 435

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Curse

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Fallen

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Fallen

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I am you... You are me... Now let us go, my dear sacrifice... Hohoho… I am Adramelech, Lord Chancellor of Hell… I am thou… Thou art I… Hohoho... I am the Chancellor of Hell, Adramelech... You have been offered to me as a sacrifice. Now, let us go…

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None

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darkrepel fallen1

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Phys x1, 1 enemy

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Defense

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Adramelech was a form of sun god, the center of his worship was the town of Sepharvaim and was brought by the Sepharvite colonists into Samaria. Like other pagan gods, Adramelech is considered a demon in Judeo-Christian tradition. According to Collin de Plancy's book on demonology, Adramelech became the President of the Senate of the demons. He is also the Chancellor of Hell and supervisor of Satan's wardrobe. Being generally depicted with a human torso and head, and the rest of the body of a mule or peacock. A poet's description of Adramelech can be found in Robert Silverberg's short story "Basileus." Adramelech is described as "The enemy of God, greater in ambition, guile and mischief than Satan. A fiend more curst — a deeper hypocrite." In classic literature, Adramelech is a fallen angel, vanquished by Uriel and Raphael, in Milton's Paradise Lost. Adramelech is considered a demon in some Judeo-Christian traditions. Adramelech (also called Adrammelech, Adramelek or Adar-malik) was a form of sun god, the centre of his worship was the town of Sepharvaim (II Kings 17:31) and was brought by the Sepharvite colonists into Samaria. The "melech" from his name means "King" in Hebrew There was also a god called Baal Adramelch his name "Baal" means "Lord". In Assyrian mythology the title Baal was a title for many gods and he is described as a son of Sennacherib, king of Assyria (2 Kings 19:37; Isa. 37:38). In later times, he is associated with the Moloch of Carthage. This often leads to the concept that children were sacrificed to him. The concept of child sacrifice via burning them or placing them within a heated bronze statue of the god comes from Greek accounts and is not historically verifiable as no archaeological proof of such a large, bronze statue exists. Like other pagan gods, Adramelech is considered a demon in Judeo-Christian tradition. According to Collin de Plancy's book on demonology, Adramelech became the President of the Senate of the demons. He is also the Chancellor of Hell and supervisor of Satan's wardrobe. Being generally depicted with a human torso and head, and the rest of the body of a mule (or sometimes as a peacock). A poet's description of Adramelech can be found in Robert Silverberg's short story "Basileus". Adramelech is described as "The enemy of God, greater in ambition, guile and mischief than Satan. A fiend more curst — a deeper hypocrite." In classic literature, Adramelech is a fallen angel, vanquished by Uriel and Raphael, in Milton's Paradise Lost.