Demon lord (Dungeons & Dragons)


In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, demon lords (also known as Abyssal lords in 2E AD&D) are demons who have gained great power and established a position of preeminence among demonkind.


Each demon lord has a unique appearance and set of abilities. Most control at least one layer of the Abyss. A demon lord, when slain in a plane other than the Abyss, is banished to the Abyss for 100 years, whereas "ordinary" demons, including the mightiest balors and mariliths, risk being reborn into a lesser form (or not at all). The most powerful demon lords are demon princes. "Demon lord" and "demon prince" are self-proclaimed titles; unlike the archdevils, the chaotic evil demon lords do not have a rigid hierarchy. However, first edition AD&D did claim a demon can only be called a prince if he or she rules an entire plane of the Abyss, thus Orcus implied by his title to rule at least one plane of existence, while lesser lords did not.


Demon lords wage eternal war with each other, often seeking ways to expand their holdings into other layers and at the same time defend their personal domains from rival lords and scheming underlings. Demogorgon has for many years been the most powerful demon lord, and he proclaims himself Prince of Demons. Orcus and Graz'zt contest his title, as does the obyrith Obox-ob, who once held that title.


Most demon lords have secretive mortal cults who seek to elevate their lords to godhood through prayer and sacrifice. Book of Vile Darkness details a number of prestige classes for mortal disciples of demon lords, as does the "Demonomicon of Iggwilv" feature currently running in Dragon magazine.




Contents





  • 1 Differences in editions of D&D


  • 2 Demon lords

    • 2.1 Known demon lords


    • 2.2 Non-canonical demon lords



  • 3 Notes


  • 4 References




Differences in editions of D&D


The distinctions between demon lords and demon princes vary between editions of Dungeons & Dragons.


  • In AD&D, demon lords may not have complete sovereignty over a layer of the Abyss, whereas all demon princes rule one or more layers.[1] However, both Lords and Princes were assigned the status of lesser gods.

  • In 2E AD&D, both demon lords and demon princes are known as Abyssal lords.[2]

  • In 3E D&D, almost all demon lords control a layer of the Abyss, and many have a scattering of mortal worshippers, whereas all demon princes control at least one layer of the Abyss, and all have mortal worshippers.[3]


Demon lords




Known demon lords


The most common and canonical demon lords in the 3.5 Edition (and generally most of the earlier editions) are Baphomet, Dagon, Demogorgon, Fraz-Urb'luu, Graz'zt, Juiblex, Kostchtchie, Lolth, Malcanthet, Obox-ob, Orcus, Pale Night, Pazuzu, Sess'Innek, Yeenoghu, and Zuggtmoy. However, in addition to these, countless other minor demons have appeared in earlier editions, supplement books and Dragon Magazine, spinoffs from D&D, and other sources. Beneath is a large list detailing all known Demon Lords, both the major ones listed above and minor ones.


The majority of these demon lords below appear as listed in Appendix I in Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss. (f) indicates a female demon lord, (o) indicates an obyrith, (l) indicates a loumara, and (d) indicates a lord that is presumed dead.


Note that any demon lord who was mentioned by name only in the Monster Manual II (1983), on page 35, is noted as "*MM2".



















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Name
Title
Concerns
Layer of the Abyss
Previous Appearances and Notes

Abraxas
The Unfathomable
Magic words, arcane secrets, talismans
17: Death's Reward
*MM2

Adimarchus
Prince of Madness
Insanity
507: Occipitus (Former) Skullrot on Carceri (currently imprisoned)
Antagonist of the Shackled City Adventure Path modules published in Dungeon. Detailed in Dungeon #116, page 61. Dragon #360 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 13. Was a fallen celestial.

Ahazu
The Seizer
Night, abduction
73: Wells of Darkness (Self-imposed imprisonment)
*MM2, Dungeon #148, page 82. Rules the void beyond the Wells of Darkness known as Shattered Night. Functions as a vestige.

Ahrimanes
Chief of the Cacodaemons
Exiles, wanderers
452:Ahriman-abad
*MM2

Aldinach (f)
Lady of Change
Transformation
1: Pazunia (from the fortress of Aldinach's Egg by the edge of the Grand Abyss)
*MM2

Alrunes (f)
The Soothing Spirit
Protection, sisterhood
260: Green Abyss
*MM2

Alvarez
The Purging Duke
Inquisition, torture
57: Torturous Truth

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, p60.

Alzrius
Lord of Infernal Light
Fire, destruction
601: Conflagratum

Hellbound: The Blood War, "The Dark of the War", p25.

Anarazel
The Daring Darkness
Adventurers
79: The Emessu Tunnels
*MM2

Ansitif
The Befouler
Corruption of religious sites and relics
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned); former rule of layer 21: The Sixth Pyre
*MM2, Dragon #357, page 67. Ansitif can be called by binders.

Ardat (f)
The Unavowed
Secret or failing marriages, harpies

*MM2, Dragon #341 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 24.; detailed in Dragon #359 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"

Areex (o)
The Forgotten Prince
Unknown
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)
*MM2

Arlgolcheir (d)


Corpse located in layer 73: The Wells of Darkness
Mentioned in Dragon #116 "Rogue Stones and Gemjumping", page 55; Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness", page 66.

Arzial
The Blooded Baron
Subterfuge
45, 46, 47: Azzagrat (serves Graz'zt)
Mentioned in Dungeon #13, "The Ruins of Nol-Daer".

Aseroth
The Winter Warlock
Cold, ice, corruption, magic
566: Soulfreeze
*MM2. Said to be a former archomental.

Asima (o,f,d)
The Unanticipated
Ill surprises
4: The Grand Abyss
*MM2. Was destroyed during the creation of The Grand Abyss (called the Blood Rift in 4E D&D). She has a tomb there and is said that her body is "undecaying".

Astaroth (d)
Diabolus
Prophecy
Corpse located in layer 73: The Wells of Darkness
*MM2, Lost Empires of Faerûn, page 21, Dungeon #148, page 66, Dragon #357 page 68. Slain by the arch-devil Gargauth, now functions as a vestige as his corpse is continually regenerated and destroyed in the Wells of Darkness.

Azael (d)
The Ensnared
Rebellion, war
422: Savage Searing (now Yeenoghu's Realm)
*MM2. Former ruler of the layer now dominated by Yeenoghu. Slain by the "Killer of the Gods" Ma Yuan. Was a fallen celestial.

Azazel
Prince of Scapegoats
Blame, absolution
137: Outcasts' End
*MM2

Azuvidexus (d)
The Ravenous Maw
Primeval beasts and scaled nightmares
N'gharl (formerly layer #230)

Wizards of the Coast website: The Crawling Jungle; Dragon #357 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 29. The current Azuvidexus is an awakened tyrannosaur who had abosrbed the original's evil and intellect.

Baltazo
The Seeping Sovereign
Diplomacy, strategy
1: Pazunia (from the fortress of Sullen-Ghat)
*MM2. He is a Blood War general guarding the gate leading to the layer of Fraz-urb'luu.

Baphomet
Prince of Beasts

Minotaurs, beasts
600: The Endless Maze (Shubgottia)

Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth; Monster Manual II (1983), page 36; Dragon #353 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, page 58.

Barbu (f)
The Unwelcome
Discord, ruined peace

*MM2

Bayemon
Of the Unhealing Wound
The afflicted

*MM2; said to have escaped from the Wells of Darkness. According to the "Demonomicon", Kostchtchie is in possession of Bayemon's still living severed head in his glacial fortress.

Bechard (o)
The Rotting Husk
Decomposition, obsolescence
422: Yeenoghu's Realm (former ruler)
*MM2. Former Demon lord of Tempests who ruled the 422nd layer before Azael and Yeenoghu.
Beshaba
The Maid of the Misfortune

13:Blood Tor
is the Faerûnian deity of bad luck, misfortune, random mischief, and accidents. Ed Greenwood created Beshaba for his home Dungeons & Dragons game set in the Forgotten Realms. Lady Doom, as she is also known, demands worship to keep her bad luck at bay. She is a Chaotic Evil Intermediate Power, whose symbol is black antlers on a red field, divine realm is Blood Tor on the 13th layer of the Abyss or in the Barrens of Doom and Despair in the 3rd edition Forgotten Realms cosmology, and Third Edition domains are Chaos, Evil, Fate, Luck, and Trickery. Her weapon is a "barbed" scourge, aptly named "Ill Fortune".

Cabiri (o)
The Watching Master
Observation
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)
*MM2, Dragon #357, page 69. Cabiri can be called by binders.

Charun
The Hammerer
Massacres

*MM2

Chernovog
The Green God
Evil Druids, Vengeful Nature, Warlocks, evil fey
The Verdant Chasm; layer number unknown

Expedition to Castle Ravenloft, page 89

Codricuhn
The Blood Storm, Prince of the Eight Seas
Destruction, storms
Coagulus; wanders the Abyss

Dungeon #168

Cyndshyra (d)
Of the Seven Torments


Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.

Dagon (o)
Prince of the Depths
Creatures of the deep aquatic
89: The Shadowsea
Mentioned in Monster Manual II (1983), page 35, detailed in Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss on pages 59–60. Dragon #349, "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 30-45.

Demogorgon
The Prince of Demons, The Sibilant Beast
Demonkind
88: The Gaping Maw

Eldritch Wizardry; Monster Manual (1977) p16; Wrath of the Immortals boxed set; Monster Mythology, page 88; Book of Vile Darkness, page 125; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 61–62.

Dwiergus
The Chrysalis Prince
The shaping of demonic races
558: Fleshforges

Dragon #353 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv".; detailed in Dragon #359 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"

Eblis
Of the Unbended Knee
Refusal to surrender
1: Pazunia
*MM2

Ebulon


73: Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)

Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss. Former general of Graz'zt.

Eldanoth
The Bloodless Scion
Crime, Murder
359: The Arc of Eternity

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 60. Former slave to Orcus.

Eltab
Lord of the Hidden Layer
Hatred, retribution
248: The Hidden Layer

Dreams of the Red Wizards; Spellbound; Champions of Ruin, page 130.

Ereshkigal (f)



*MM2

Felex'ja (d)
The Tiger King
Tigers, felines, stalking predators

Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.

Fraz-Urb'luu
Prince of Deception
Lies, subterfuge, illusion
176: Hollow's Heart

Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth; Monster Manual II (1983), page 39; Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 60; Dragon #333 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 21; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 63–64.

Gorion



Mentioned in "Dragon" #139.

Graz'zt
The Dark Prince
Tyrants, despots, guile, debauchery
45, 46, 47: Azzagrat

Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth; Monster Manual II (1983), page 39; For Duty and Deity (1998); Book of Vile Darkness, page 130; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, page 65.

Great Mother
the creator and primary racial deity of beholders, gibbering orbs, and the various races of beholder-kin

6:Realm of a Million Eyes
Great Mother was first detailed in the book Monster Mythology (1992), including details about her priesthood.Her role in the cosmology of the Planescape campaign setting was described in On Hallowed Ground (1996).

Great Mother was described in Defenders of the Faith (2000), and in Lords of Madness (2005).



Gresil
Custodian of Records
Abyssal lore

*MM2, Living Greyhawk Journal 10; Dragon #294.

Haagenti
Lord of Alchemy
Alchemy
548: Garavond

Dragon #337 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 47.

Ilsidahur
The Howling King
Bar-lgura
90: The Guttering Grove

Dungeon #10 "The Shrine of Ilsidahur". In 4E D&D, Ilsidahur's layer has since been incorporated into Demogorgon's layer.

Ixinix (d)
Lord of Blackwater


Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.

Juiblex
The Faceless Lord
Oozes, slimes, and jellies
528: Molor

Monster Manual (1977), page 17; Monster Mythology, page 67; Book of Vile Darkness, page 134; Dragon #337 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 47; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 66–67. Juiblex rules his own realm in layer 528 and is currently contesting with Zuggtmoy for layer 222.

J'zzalshrak (f)
The Errant General

Blood War campaigns


Dungeon #64, "Bzallin's Blacksphere," page 29.

Kardum
Lord of the Balors
Balors, fire
21: The Sixth Pyre
Was introduced in Fiendish Codex I; based on Marduk by Gary Gygax (see Non-Canonical Demon Lords below).

Kerzit
Guardian of the Tome
The Tome of the Black Heart


Mordenkainen's Fantastic Adventure; Dungeon #112, pages 13, 52, 96.
Kizarvidexus (o,d)
The Horned Duke

Corpse located in 73: The Wells of Darkness

Dungeon #124, page 35; Dungeon #128, page 33; Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness", page 66. Slain by the Wind Duke general Icosiol.

Kostchtchie
Prince of Wrath
Frost giants, wrath, rage
23: The Iron Wastes

Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth; Monster Manual II (1983), page 40; Monster Mythology, page 82; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 68–69.

Lamashtu (f)
She Who Erases
Monstrous births, deformity
503: Torremor

Dragon #329 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 67, "Demononicon". Former consort to Pazuzu. although she is trapped within Torremor, she is now regarded as the layer's new ruler.

Laraie
The Stalking Terror
Pursuit

*MM2

Lascer
Lord of the Shadow Shoal
Assassination, Murder


Dragon #349 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 35. Dragon #297; detailed in Dragon #359 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"

Lazbral'thull
The Butcher
Torture, bloodletting
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)

Dungeon #122: Root of Evil.
Lindyrm



Mentioned in The Deva Spark.

Lissa'aere (f)
The Noxious
Poison gas
27: Malignebula

Hellbound: The Blood War, page 25.

Lolth (f)
Demon Queen of Spiders

Drow, spiders
66: The Demonweb Pits
First debut in module D3: Vault of the Drow and more prominently, in Q1: Queen of the Demonweb Pits. Went on to appear in many other supplements such as first edition Fiend Folio and Deities and Demigods (all three editions).

Lupercio
The Baron of Sloth
Sloth, darkness
128: Slugbed

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 60.

Lynkhab (f)
Lady of Regret
Depression, desire
297: The Sighing Cliffs

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 61.
Maelfesh



featured in Rose Estes' Greyhawk novels.

Malcanthet (f)
Queen of the Succubi

Succubi, hedonists
570: Shendilavri

Dungeon #112, page 48, and #124, page 95; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 69–70; Dragon #353, The Demonomicon of Iggwilv: Malcanthet.

Malgarius
The Demon Tree
Evil sylvan creatures

A demonic plant that once controlled a layer of the Abyss, but which was defeated by the demon lord Lazbral'thull. (Dungeon #122: Root of Evil).
Malgoth, the (o)




Dungeon #117: Touch of the Abyss; FC1 p 125. Was destroyed by an alliance of demon lords including Ansitif and Ixinix. Now exists as a disembodied intelligence.

Mastiphal
The Hunting Sovereign
Pursuit of prey
1: Pazunia (in the fortress of Vanelon)
*MM2. Current consort to Malcanthet.

Miska
The Wolf-Spider
Spyder-fiends, war
Imprisoned in Pandemonium.

Dungeon #124, page 17. Detailed in 2e adventure The Rod of Seven Parts. Former Prince of Demons after Obox-ob. Was consort to the Queen of Chaos.

Mu-Tahn Laa


Mountains of Sorrow Beyond Measure

Shattered Gates of Slaughtergarde

Munkir
The White Guardian
Afterlife, the back door to Paradise
77: The Gates of Heaven
*MM2

Mydianchlarus (d)




Demonomicon, page 134

Nekir
The Black Guardian
Afterlife, the back door to Paradise
77: The Gates of Heaven
*MM2
Nergel



*MM2; in Gary Gygax's Gord novels, Nergel is a prince of "unlife".

Nocticula (f)
The Undeniable
Night
72: Darklight
*MM2
Nql



Mentioned in Eldritch Wizardry, in the "Codex of the Infinite Planes" entry. Possibly a name fragment.

Obox-ob (o)
Prince of Vermin

Vermin
663: Zionyn
*MM2; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 71–72. Formerly held the title of Prince of Demons. Was the first Prince of Demons.

Orcus
Prince of the Undead

Undead, Abyssal ascension, escape from death
113: Thanatos

Eldritch Wizardry; Monster Manual (1977), page 17; Dead Gods; Dungeon #89; Book of Vile Darkness, page 136; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 73–74; Dungeon #149, pages 56–57. Was the prominent villain of the Bloodstone series.
Oublivae (f)
Queen of Desolation

100: The Barrens

Demonomicon, page 130

Pale Night (o, f)
The Mother of Demons
Motherhood
600: The Endless Maze, 471: Androlynne

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 61; Dragon #353 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"; Manual of the Planes (3rd edition), page 100; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 74–75. Purported to be the mother of Grazzt, Lupercio, and Vucarik. Consort of Baphomet.

Pazuzu (o)
Prince of the Lower Aerial Kingdoms
Flying creatures, corruption
1: Pazunia, Former ruler of 503: Torremor

Monster Manual II (1983), page 41; Dragon #329 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 56; Book of Vile Darkness web enhancement; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 76–77. Also known as Pazrael. Pazuzu has since abandoned his layer of Torremor and has laid claim on Pazunia.
Phraxas
Lord of Misery and Despair
Misery, despair
4: The Blood Rift

Demonomicon, page 134

Queen of Chaos (o, f)

Chaos, obyriths
14: The Steaming Fen
First appeared in the "Rods of Seven Parts" second edition module, said to be a native of Limbo. In Fiendish Codex I, she is now an obyrith lord.
Qij-na (d)
The Shattered


Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.
Rhindorz'zt (d)
The Black Prince


Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.

Rhyxali (f)
Queen of the Shadow Demons
Shadow demons, secrets
49: Shaddonon

Book of Vile Darkness web enhancement.
Rimmon (d)



Mentioned in 4e Monster Manual 3, Pg 15
Rr'ikin'aka
King of Scorpions
Scorpions, vermins
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)

Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness", page 66.

Salis Thik (d)


333: Unnamed. Possibly the same as the Broken Scale.

Abyssal Warriors by J. Robert King

Sch'theraqpasstt
The Serpent Reborn
Yuan-ti
111: The Mind of Evil

Dragon #151
Sertrous (o, d)
Prince of Heretics
parasites, crawling things, serpents
380: The Hungry Tarns

Elder Evils, page 112

Sess'Innek
The Emperor Lizard
Lizardfolk, civilization
7: The Phantom Plane (aka Kearackinin)

Monster Mythology, page 102; Serpent Kingdoms. Demon lord of the Lizard Kings.

Shaktari (f)
Queen of Poison

Mariliths
531: Vudra

Dungeon #60, "Nemesis", page 32. Revealed to have escaped from the Wells of Darkness.; detailed in Dragon #359 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"
Sifkhu (l)

Loumaras
230: The Dreaming Gulf

Dragon #353; currently bonded by Malcanthet.

Shami-Amourae (f)
The Lady of Delights

Succubi
73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)

Dungeon #5, "The Stolen Power", page 27; freeing her is the goal of Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness".

Siragle
The Ineffable
Secret oaths
493: The Steeping Isle

Dungeon #28, "Sleepless". Reported to have escaped from the Wells of Darkness.

Socothbenoth
The Persuader
Perversion, sexual taboos
597: Goranthis
*MM2, Mentioned in Dragon #333,"Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 29.

Soneillon (f)
The Youthful Crone
Rejuvenation
71: Spirac
*MM2. Not to be confused with the succubus who uses her name as detailed in "Lost Empires of Faerun".

Tantagaras (d)

Hunger, Sloth
400: Woeful Escarand
4th Edition Monster Manual3; page 44. Killed by the god Kord. "Father" of the nalfeshnee demons.

Tharzax
The Chattering Prince
Poisonous vermins
2: Driller's Hives

Dungeon #123: Salvage Operation.

Thralhavoc
Shadowmaster
Undead shadows, subterfuge
348: Name unknown, and Thralhavoc had abandoned it.

Hellbound: The Blood War, "War Games", page 56.

Turaglas
The Ebon Maw
Hunger, consumption
32: Sholo-Tovoth

Dragon #312.
Ubothar (o)
The Thunder Below

None; currently exiled and imprisoned from the Abyss.

Dragon #349 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 31. The Thunder Below by James Jacobs.
Ugoreth (d)




Demonomicon, page 130. Slain by the demon princess Oublivae.

Ugudenk (o)
The Squirming King
Worms and hungry parasites
177: The Writhing Realm

Dragon #333 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 39.; detailed in Dragon #359 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"

Umberlee
Evil sea goddess

13:Blood Tor

Ed Greenwood created Umberlee for his home Dungeons & Dragons game, set in Greenwood's Forgotten Realms world.
Ungulex


73: The Wells of Darkness (imprisoned)

Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness", page 66; said to be the first prisoner to be imprisoned, after Ahazu.

Verin
Voice of Graz'zt
Diplomacy
45, 46, 47: Azzagrat (serves Graz'zt)

Monster Manual II (1983), page 35; Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 62. Also known as Vuron or Ztefano. Appeared in "For Duty and Deity" as a male marilith.

Veshvoriak (o)


Obyrith lord whose body was dumped in Layer 23: the Iron Wastes. Later revealed to be still alive and was trapped in the ice by Demogorgon.

Dragon #345, "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 31, "Demonomicon".

Volisupula (f)
The Flensed Marquesse
Finery, ostentatious ceremony
8: The Skin-shedder

Planes of Chaos, in the "Chaos Adventures" booklet.
Voroxid

Poisonous bones and teeth


Dungeon #148, "Wells of Darkness", page 81.
Vroth-Khun (o)


None; currently banished from the Abyss.

Dragon #349 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 31.

Vucarik
Consort of Chains
Chains, torture
651: Nethuria

Hellbound: The Blood War, page 26.
Wejinhastala (d)
The Tempest
Storms, winds, tempests

Dragon #357, page 67. Allied with Ansitif to destroy the Malgoth.
Xazivort




From the Ashes. Not to be confused with the god, Raxivort. Is able to possess living beings.
Xinivrae (f)
(Would Be) Queen of Succubi
Succubi, Seduction (of women)
230: The Dreaming Gulf (exiled)

Dragon #353 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv"

Yeenoghu
Prince of Gnolls

Gnolls
422: Yeenoghu's Realm

Monster Manual (1977), page 19; Monster Mythology, page 83; Book of Vile Darkness, page 140; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 78–79.

Yibyiru (f)
The Rancid Lady of Bitter Bile
Poison
222: Shedaklah (serves Zuggtmoy)

Dragon #337 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 48.
Yrsillar
Lord of the Nothing
Greater & Lesser Dreads
277: Belistor

Dragon #277.

Zanassu (d)
The Spider Demon
Spiders, arachnids


Empires of the Sands, reported dead in Demihuman Deities; slain by Selvetarm.
Zivorgian (f)
Lady of Ripe Carrion
Vultures, Rot, Ghouls, Corpses


Demonomicon of Iggwilv: Graz'zt; said to be daughter of Pale Night.

Zuggtmoy (f)
Demoness Lady of Fungi
Fungi, Rot, Decay
222: Shedaklah (or Mycorji)
Module T1-4: The Temple of Elemental Evil; Dragon #337 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 37; Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, pages 79–80.
Zuregurex
Lord of the Drowned Dead
Storms and the drowned dead
480: Guttlevetch; currently abandoned

Dragon #357 "Demonomicon of Iggwilv", page 24.

Zzyczesiya
The Ungrasped
Confused and malevolent ignorance
3: The Forgotten Land

Faces of Evil: the Fiends, page 60. Said to have escaped from the Wells of Darkness.


Non-canonical demon lords


Paizo Publishing released Book of the Damned, Vol. 2: Lords of Chaos for the Pathfinder campaign setting in 2010.[4] Written by Fiendish Codex I co-author James Jacobs, it took obvious inspiration from both Armies of the Abyss and Fiendish Codex I, though some details were different, and new demon lords took the place of lords with copyrighted names. The following demon lords were described in this volume:







  • Lamashtu

  • Abraxas

  • Aldinach

  • Andirifkhu

  • Angazhan

  • Areshkagal

  • Baphomet

  • Cyth-V’sug


  • Dagon

  • Deskari

  • Flauros

  • Gogunta

  • Haagenti

  • Jezelda

  • Jubilex

  • Kabiri


  • Kostchtchie

  • Mazmezz

  • Mestama

  • Nocticula

  • Nurgal

  • Orcus

  • Pazuzu

  • Shax


  • Shivaska

  • Sifkesh

  • Socothbenoth

  • Urxehl

  • Xoveron

  • Yhidothrus

  • Zevgavizeb

  • Zura

Lords of Chaos also details a number of dead demon lords and nascent demon lords.


Green Ronin published a D&D d20 supplement entitled Armies of the Abyss (2002, reprinted in 2003 as part of the Book of Fiends compilation) that provides information on 21 demon lords. Demon lords that share their names with D&D demon lords are listed in bold. As this book was written by Erik Mona, who would later be publisher of Dragon Magazine and co-author of Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss, later demonic works by Mona and by fellow Paizo staffer and Fiendish Codex I co-author James Jacobs would seek to remain essentially compatible with it.






  • Abaddon

  • Abraxas

  • Anarazel

  • Astaroth

  • Azazel

  • Azidahaka

  • Behemoth


  • Decarabia

  • Eligor

  • Flauros

  • Gamigin

  • Haagenti

  • Ipos

  • Marbas


  • Nocticula

  • Raum

  • Sabnach

  • Seere

  • Shax

  • Socothbenoth

  • Vepar

A number of minor lords were also detailed in Armies of the Abyss:


  • Cresil the Impure (may or may not be equated with Gresil).

  • Eurynomous the Corpse Eater

  • Malohin the Strangler

  • Merihim

  • Philotanus the Seducer

  • Rahu the Tormentor

  • Shiggarebb, Lady of the Qlippoths

Gary Gygax, in his Gord novels: "The Sea of Death", "Come Endless Darkness" and "Dance of Demons", mentioned many other demon lords. These include:





  • Agadin, a minor demon allied to Demogorgon.

  • Apepi, a snake-like lord.

  • Areex, a minor demon who plots with Zuggtmoy.

  • Ariax, a prince defeated by Graz'zt.

  • Arioch, a demon lord who retreats when Tharizdun takes over the Abyss.

  • Bulumuz, a demon lord in the service of Iuz. He is killed by Tharizdun.

  • Cagrino, possibly a lord of the chargin demons. Cagrino chitters when he speeks.

  • Chidun, said to be allied with Var-Az-Hloo (Fraz-Urb'luu).

  • Elazalag, Princess of the Abat-Dolors; former consort to Graz'zt.

  • Eblis, a demon lord opposing Graz'zt. He is allied with Iuz.

  • Levithan, an uncommited demon with no particular sides.

  • Lugush, a demon prince opposing Graz'zt.

  • Ogrijek, lord of the cowardly four-winged man-hawks zabassus. He seves Graz'zt, but he is executed by his master.

  • Poshban, a minor demon lord allied with Demogorgon.


  • Mandrillagon, kin to Demogorgon, ruler of two layers of the Abyss. He is cowardly, but powerful.


  • Marduk, King of the Fire Demons and a Monarch of Demonium.

  • Meurteenz, a minor demon allied to Demogorgon.

  • Mycortte, a powerful Abat-Dolor demon, who serves as Ezazalag's second in command.

  • Nigroch, an Abat-Dolor warrior, and chief herald.

  • Palvlag, an ancient proto-demon of fire. He serves Graz'zt, and he wants to kill those who serve Nerull.

  • Shabriri, a proto-demon, and brother to Pazuzu. Shabriri is large, and he has many eyes.

  • Trobbo-gotath, a "greatest demon of earth". He serves Demogorgon.

  • Ushablator the Chaos Horror. He is one of the few demons that resists Graz'zt.

  • Vloorm, a minor demon allied to Demogorgon.

  • Volophon, a minor demon allied with Demogorgon.

  • Yuibiri, allied with Var-Az-Hloo.

  • Zerkaar, a minor demon allied to Demogorgon.

  • Zomar, allied with Var-Az-Hloo.

  • Zortolagon, said to be one of the greatest demons of the Abyss. He is one of the few demons that resists Graz'zt.

Necromancer Games, in their Tome of Horrors I and II listed alternate statistics of official demon lords Baphomet, Dagon, Fraz-Urb'luu, The Faceless Lord (aka Juiblex), Kostchtchie, Orcus, and Pazuzu. They also include:


  • Beluiri, a demoness consort of Baphomet.

  • Maphistal (not to be confused with Mastiphal), a lieutenant of Orcus.

  • Sonechard, a general of Orcus.

  • Tsathogga, the "Demon Frog God".

  • Caizel the Seductress.

  • Vepar, a vassal of Dagon.

Mongoose Publishing's "The Slayer's Guide to Demons" include the following:


  • Iyaviht the Dark Whisper, Patroness of the Jartaska.

  • The Gatekeeper, an exiled prince on the first layer of the Abyss

The book also introduced several so-called "Nameless Ones", ancient and powerful demon lords said to be the first demons:


  • The Dancer in Darkness

  • He Who Dreams

  • The Demon Mother

  • The Foundation

  • The Silence at the end of Eternity

Malhavoc Press's module Demon God's Fane introduces a new demon lord:


  • Ochremeshk the Demon Prince


Notes



  1. ^ Gygax, Gary (1983). Monster Manual II. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-88038-031-4..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ McComb, Colin (August 1997). Faces of Evil: The Fiends. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, Inc. ISBN 0-7869-0684-7.


  3. ^ Cook, Monte (October 2001). Book of Vile Darkness. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, Inc. ISBN 0-7869-2650-3.


  4. ^ Jacobs, James. Lords of Chaos. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2010



References



  • Baur, Wolfgang, and Lester W. Smith. Planes of Chaos (TSR, 1994).


  • Cook, Monte. Book of Vile Darkness (Wizards of the Coast, 2001).
    • Cook, Monte. Book of Vile Darkness web enhancement. (Wizards of the Coast, 2002). Available online: [1]


  • Grubb, Jeff. Manual of the Planes (TSR, 1987).

  • Grubb, Jeff, Bruce R Cordell, and David Noonan. Manual of the Planes (Wizards of the Coast, 2001).


  • Gygax, Gary. Monster Manual (TSR, 1977).
    • Gygax, Gary. Monster Manual II (TSR, 1983).


  • Jacobs, James, Erik Mona, and Ed Stark. Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss (Wizards of the Coast, 2006).

  • Kuntz, Robert J. and Gary Gygax. Mordenkainen's Fantastic Adventure (TSR, 1984).


  • Kuntz, Robert J., Erik Mona, James Jacobs & Gary Gygax. "Maure Castle." Dungeon #112 (Paizo Publishing, 2004).

  • McComb, Colin. Faces of Evil: The Fiends. (TSR, 1997).
    • McComb, Colin. Hellbound: The Blood War (TSR, 1996).

    • McComb, Colin. On Hallowed Ground. (TSR, 1996).



  • Mona, Erik. Armies of the Abyss. (Green Ronin Publishing, 2002).

    • Mona, Erik. Pathfinder Chronicles Campaign Setting.(Paizo, 2008).







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