Paimon

Origin

The etymological origin is the decisive canon of the theory derived from the Hebrew verb 'to make a sound', and the decisive textual canon is the decisive origin canon of Paimon, who first systematically appeared as a king commanding 200 legions of spirits, in Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (Pseudomonarchia Daemonum) of the Dutch Johann Weyer (Johann Weyer, 1515-1588) of 1563. The decisive grimoire canon is the decisive canon of the 9th rank king of the 72 demons in Book 1 Ars Goetia (Ars Goetia) of The Lesser Key of Solomon (Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis) of the 17th century — 'Paimon is a great king and when he appears he comes in the form of a man wearing a glittering crown, riding a camel (dromedary), and before him go many musicians with trumpets and cymbals and all other instruments in a great ceremony, and his voice is great but at first hoarse'. Paimon is the decisive canon teaching humans all arts and sciences and secret knowledge, all secrets of the earth, the secrets of the wind, and the courses of the celestial bodies, and the decisive canon recommending that the conjuror call him before other demons because he gives the most direct answers.

Features

• Appearance of a crowned man on a camel (dromedary)
• Accompanied by a great musical procession with trumpets and cymbals
• Hoarse yet great voice
• Powerful king commanding 200 legions of demons
• Main axis 9th rank of Solomon's 72 demons King of the East
• Teaches knowledge of arts, sciences, secrets, wind, and celestial bodies

Stories

Paimon in Johann Weyer's Pseudomonarchia Daemonum of 1563 is the decisive origin, and the decisive textual canon is the 9th rank king of the 72 demons in Book 1 Ars Goetia of The Lesser Key of Solomon of the 17th century, The Magus of Francis Barrett of 1801, and the iconography of the Dictionnaire Infernal of Collin de Plancy of 1863. The decisive canon known to teach the secrets of learning, art, astronomy, geology, and wind in Solomon's magic, and the decisive canon in which the conjuror was recommended to call him before other demons. The decisive canon as one of the most popular demons in modern occult and horror genres, and the decisive canon of the apocryphal tradition that he was originally an angel but fell with Lucifer. The decisive 21st-century film canon is the decisive canon of 'Hail Paimon' as the demon causing the tragedy of the protagonist's family in the USA horror film Hereditary (Hereditary) (directed by Ari Aster (Ari Aster, born 15 July 1986 in New York, USA), A24, worldwide box office about 82 million dollars) released in the USA on 8 June 2018 — the decisive canon of Paimon's descent at the treehouse at the end of the film, and the decisive 21st-century global game canon of the companion character Paimon (Paimon) in the video game Genshin Impact (Genshin Impact) released on 28 September 2020 by Chinese miHoYo (miHoYo).

Weakness

Paimon's weaknesses are: (1) ritual of acknowledging his dignity — the decisive canonical weakness — angers if summoned without a ritual sufficiently acknowledging his dignity; (2) East-West direction — the decisive canonical weakness — the conjuror must accurately align the East-West direction; (3) incense — the decisive canonical weakness — must burn appropriate incense (frankincense) for him to show favor; (4) God's name — the decisive canonical weakness — powerless before God's name and Christ's authority like all other demons; (5) binding of summoning — must obey the conjuror's command; (6) binding of Solomon's seal — controlled by Solomon's seal; (7) binding of the sacred domain — the decisive canon; (8) binding of 200 legions — the decisive canon of the responsibility of commanding 200 legions. The decisive canonical finale is the decisive mythological canon of being one of the 72 demons bound by Solomon's seal, eternally responding to the conjuror's call.

Cultural Significance

Paimon is not merely a demon icon but the canonical iconographic figure of the decisive grimoire canon, traversing Johann Weyer's Pseudomonarchia Daemonum of 1563, the 9th rank of the 72 demons in Book 1 Ars Goetia of The Lesser Key of Solomon of the 17th century, Francis Barrett's The Magus of 1801, Collin de Plancy's Dictionnaire Infernal of 1863, the 2018 film Hereditary, and the 2020 game Genshin Impact. The etymological origin is the decisive canon of the theory derived from the Hebrew verb 'to make a sound' — connected to his great voice and musical procession — and the decisive textual canon settled as the decisive origin canon of Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (Pseudomonarchia Daemonum) of the Dutch Johann Weyer (Johann Weyer, 1515-1588) of 1563. The decisive grimoire canon is the decisive canon of the 9th rank king of the 72 demons in Book 1 Ars Goetia (Ars Goetia) of The Lesser Key of Solomon (Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis) of the 17th century — 'Paimon is a great king and appears in the form of a man wearing a glittering crown, riding a camel (dromedary), with a great ceremony of trumpets and cymbals and other instruments before him'. Paimon is the decisive canon teaching humans all arts and sciences and secret knowledge, all secrets of the earth, the secrets of the wind, and the courses of the celestial bodies, and the decisive 19th-century art canon of the Paimon iconography depicting a crowned man on a camel in the Dictionnaire Infernal (Dictionnaire Infernal) of the French Collin de Plancy (Collin de Plancy, 1793-1881) of 1863. The decisive 21st-century film canon is the decisive canon of 'Hail Paimon' as the demon causing the tragedy of the protagonist Graham family in the USA horror film Hereditary (Hereditary) (directed by Ari Aster (Ari Aster, born 15 July 1986 in New York, USA), A24, worldwide box office about 82 million dollars) released in the USA on 8 June 2018 — the decisive canon of Paimon's descent at the treehouse at the end of the film, and the decisive 21st-century global game canon of the companion character Paimon (Paimon) in the open-world video game Genshin Impact (Genshin Impact) released on 28 September 2020 by Chinese miHoYo (miHoYo).

In Popular Culture

Johann Weyer Pseudomonarchia Daemonum Paimon (1563) — decisive origin canonThe Lesser Key of Solomon Book 1 Ars Goetia 9th rank king of the 72 demons (17th century) — decisive grimoire canonFrancis Barrett The Magus (1801) — decisive grimoire canonCollin de Plancy Dictionnaire Infernal 1863 edition crowned man on camel — decisive 19th-century art canonTSR D&D Monster Manual (1977) — decisive fantasy RPG canonFilm Hereditary directed by Ari Aster 'Hail Paimon' (2018) — decisive 21st-century film canonGame Genshin Impact Paimon companion (2020) — 21st-century decisive global game canon