A Great Prince of the Goetia commanding twenty-six legions, who appears first as a raven — 'a mighty raven at first, but after taketh the image of a man' — though the image that endured is De Plancy's: a solemn, long-legged owl wearing a crown, an engraving that modern illustrators have never been able to leave alone.
His offices are a curriculum: he 'teacheth the art of astronomy, and the virtues of herbs and precious stones.' Nothing in the record shows him harming anyone; like Buer and Stolas's fellow scholar-seats, he is cataloged as a tutor to be consulted under binding.
The archive includes him partly for the record's sake and partly as a signpost: readers arriving from popular media (he has enjoyed a strange second life in animation) should know the historical entry is four sentences of Latin about astronomy lessons from an owl.