Legend of Paimon
Added 2024-09-06 20:18:29 +0000 UTCSelaikics have contributed to folk legends across the known world. one is the tale of Pama. It was an Arabian folk story in Bedouin villages and oasis trade cities. Pama is depicted as a man with an effeminate face, wearing a precious crown, and riding a Selaikic Companion. Before him, a host often plays trumpets and cymbals. Pama is said to bring wealth and good familiars when invoked. Scholars assert this legend originated from encounters Arab communities had with Selaikic merchants. Its belief in Arabia was eradicated during the arab conquest (650 CE). However, the legend was passed down to European occultists. Pama became known as Paimon, one of the great kings of hell as stated in the demonologist book "The Lesser Key of Solomon".
