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Demoness: Difference between revisions
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(New page: Category:Definitions ''Note: For information on Succubi and Succubus, see those entries on SuccuWiki.'' ''For other uses of the word Succubus, see [[Succubus (disambigua...) |
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[[Category: | [[Category:Deities, Spirits, and Mythic Beings]] | ||
''For other uses of the word [[Succubus]], see [[Succubus (disambiguation)]].'' | ''For other uses of the word [[Succubus]], see [[Succubus (disambiguation)]].'' | ||
[[Image:demoness2.jpg|right|200px]] | |||
[[Image:demoness2.jpg|right | A '''Demoness''' is a female [[Demon]]. In religion, folklore, and mythology a demoness is a supernatural being that is generally described as a malevolent spirit, and in Christian terms it is generally understood as a fallen angel, formerly of God. A demoness is frequently depicted as a force that may be conjured and insecurely controlled. | ||
A Demoness is a female [[Demon]]. | |||
In religion, folklore, and mythology a demoness is a supernatural being that is generally described as a malevolent spirit, and in Christian terms it is generally understood as a fallen angel, formerly of God. A demoness is frequently depicted as a force that may be conjured and insecurely controlled. | |||
The "good" demoness in recent use is largely a literary device, though references to good demons can be found in Hesiod and Shakespeare. Most appear as dark haired beautiful woman with horns and a tail of various colours, but generally with red skin. | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
*[[Demon]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:30, 31 October 2014
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
A Demoness is a female Demon. In religion, folklore, and mythology a demoness is a supernatural being that is generally described as a malevolent spirit, and in Christian terms it is generally understood as a fallen angel, formerly of God. A demoness is frequently depicted as a force that may be conjured and insecurely controlled.
The "good" demoness in recent use is largely a literary device, though references to good demons can be found in Hesiod and Shakespeare. Most appear as dark haired beautiful woman with horns and a tail of various colours, but generally with red skin.