Iconographically, his association with fire (breathing flames) and the ram’s head connects him to cardinal points and the zodiac (Aries), indicating a mastery over elemental forces.

In this 15th-century treatise on witchcraft, Asmodeus is elevated to one of the Seven Princes of Hell. He is specifically associated with the sin of Lust (Luxuria). The text aligns him with the cardinal vices, solidifying his role in Christian moral theology.

These readers want the exact phrasing of old conjurations, the correct planetary hours, and the specific censure words to bind Asmoday. They are not worshipping him; they are practicing Solomonic magic, which aims to command spirits.