Enêpsigos is a fallen angel mentioned in the Testament of Solomon who takes three forms as her abode is the moon.
Description[]
Enêpsigos' three forms are in correlation with the moon's waxing, full, and new phases. Enêpsigos' most cited form is a woman with two heads. She can also take the form of the Greek Titan Kronos.
She is said to have been bound by triple-link chains and to have given a prophecy to King Solomon who did not believe the prophecy and then proceeded to rebound her in chains, this time, unbreakable.
Overview[]
Enêpsigos appeared when King Solomon asked Enêpsigos which angel she was frustrated by. However, Enêpsigos refers to herself as a goddess, replying back, "I undergo changes, like the goddess I am called". Enêpsigos is also linked to "ancient forms of the Triple Goddesses" and is distinguished as being able to shapeshift into a goddess as one of her forms.
There is a pattern of triplicity associated with Enêpsigos as she is bounded with triple-link chains by King Solomon. This connection to ancient Triple Goddesses has a tie to witchcraft as does the moon; Enêpsigos is pursuing the act of drawing down the moon with magic just as witches attempted to do in caves.
When it comes to the angel that Enêpsigos is frustrated by, he is known as Rathanael who resides in the third heaven and is the thwarter of demons. He is said to also have the power of inhibiting and controlling the female demon Enêpsigos as she is a moon goddess and should be identified as Hekate. The third heaven is located beyond the sight of humans, the dwelling place of God.