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Stolas

''Stolas'' may refer to: For the demonological figure, see the [[Demonology]] section below.

Demonology

Origins in the Ars Goetia

The Ars Goetia forms the first book of the Lemegeton Clavicula Salomonis, commonly known as the , a pseudepigraphic attributed to King Solomon that details the evocation and control of 72 demons through elaborate rituals and sigils. This text, preserved in manuscripts such as Sloane MS 3825, was likely compiled in the early 17th century, around 1641, synthesizing earlier European traditions of . Within the Ars Goetia, Stolas is enumerated as the 36th spirit and classified as a Great of , commanding 26 legions of subordinate demons. The grimoire instructs that Stolas initially manifests in the form of a during summoning but assumes a shape at the command of the , emphasizing the ritual's transformative power. A key passage describes this appearance: "The 36th spirit is called Stolas, he is a great and powerfull , appearing in ye shape of a at first before ye , but afterwards he taketh the image of a man &c; he teacheth the Art of Astronomy, & the vertuses [virtues] of hearbs & precious stones, he governeth 26 legions of spirits." An earlier precursor to this depiction appears in Johann Weyer's Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (1577), a catalog of 69 demons that served as a foundational influence on later grimoires. In Weyer's work, Stolas is the 69th spirit, similarly ranked as a Great Prince who appears as a night raven before adopting form, highlighting the continuity of avian symbolism in demonological classifications across texts. These grimoires emerged within the broader context of occultism, a period marked by the revival and adaptation of medieval magical traditions amid intellectual curiosity about and the supernatural. The Ars Goetia and its antecedents drew from earlier works such as the 15th-century Munich Manual of Demonic Magic (Clm 849), a Latin focused on necromantic rituals and demon invocation that exemplified the evolving European synthesis of , , and folk practices in .

Attributes and powers

In traditional demonological texts, Stolas is described as appearing initially in the form of a mighty before the exorcist, subsequently transforming into the shape of a man upon request. This avian manifestation, sometimes specified as a or , underscores his association with nocturnal and celestial themes. Stolas possesses extensive knowledge in specific domains of the natural and sciences, teaching the art of astronomy upon , along with the virtues and properties of herbs and precious stones. These abilities position him as a conduit for esoteric learning, particularly in areas blending empirical observation with alchemical applications. As a Great Prince within the infernal hierarchy, Stolas commands 26 legions of spirits, placing him among the higher-ranking entities in goetic classifications. His rank emphasizes oversight of knowledge-bearing demons, facilitating access to forbidden for summoners. Symbolically, Stolas embodies themes of hidden and nocturnal , with his owl-like or form evoking ancient associations between birds of the night and prophetic or stellar insight in traditions. Descriptions vary across grimoires: while the Ars Goetia and the earlier both specify 26 legions, some variants, including certain editions of related texts, attribute 25 legions to him, aligning closely on appearance and powers. Summoning rituals also differ, with emphasis on protective circles to manage his initial bird form and ensure the transformation.

Popular culture

Stolas in Helluva Boss

Stolas is a prominent character in the adult animated web series , created by and produced by SpindleHorse Toons. Voiced by , he is portrayed as a Goetic of , an anthropomorphic known for his aristocratic demeanor and emotional vulnerability. His design features a tall, slender build with blue-black feathers, four glowing red eyes arranged in a heart-shaped facial disk, a sharp beak, and a cape-like feathered tail, emphasizing his regal yet avian nature. In the series' backstory, Stolas is born into the Goetia family of demonic nobility and enters an arranged marriage with Stella to fulfill dynastic obligations and produce an heir. This union results in the birth of his daughter, Octavia, but the marriage deteriorates due to Stella's abusive behavior and Stolas's growing dissatisfaction. Following the initiation of their divorce in the season 2 finale "The Full Moon," Stolas's princely status is revoked in the season 3 episode "Mastermind," where he loses his powers and is banished to live among common demons for 100 years, reflecting his fall from Hell's elite hierarchy. In season 3, including the special episode "Mission: Zero" released on September 10, 2025, Stolas navigates his banishment, strained family ties, and evolving romance with Blitzo amid Hell's political intrigue. Stolas plays a pivotal role in the plot by lending his ancestral to the assassination company I.M.P., enabling their operations in the human world through portal magic. Initially, this arrangement involves transactional sexual encounters with the imp Blitzo, but it evolves into a genuine fraught with differences, emotional , and explorations of identity. These dynamics drive much of the series' character-driven narrative, highlighting Stolas's isolation and desire for authentic connection. Stolas first appears in the 2019 pilot episode "Murder Family," where he contracts I.M.P. for a hit and establishes his connection to Blitzo. His character receives significant development in "Loo Loo Land" (season 1, episode 2), focusing on his father-daughter bond with amid family tensions; "The Circus" (season 2, episode 1), which delves into his traumatic childhood and ; and "The Full Moon" (season 2, episode 8), culminating in his separation from and a pivotal confrontation with Blitzo. The character draws brief inspiration from the traditional demon Stolas in the Ars Goetia, incorporating the form and astronomical expertise into his persona as a knowledgeable . Stolas has achieved substantial fan popularity, often lauded for his nuanced depiction of struggles, including and familial , which resonate with audiences exploring themes of abuse and in the series.

Other media appearances

Stolas appears as a summonable demon in the Shin Megami Tensei video game series, developed by Atlus, where he is typically depicted as an owl-like prince with magical abilities drawn from his traditional role as a teacher of astronomy and herbal knowledge. In titles such as Shin Megami Tensei IV and Digital Devil Saga, players can recruit or fuse Stolas to employ skills like electric-based attacks (e.g., Zionga) and force magic, emphasizing his celestial and intellectual attributes. In modern occult literature, Stolas is referenced in non-fiction works that explore for educational purposes, such as Michelle Belanger's The Dictionary of Demons: Names of the Damned, which details his Goetic attributes including command over legions and expertise in astronomy, herbs, and precious stones. In fiction, he features prominently as a romantic lead in Randi Cooley Wilson's Stolas (2017), the first book in the Dark Soul series, portraying him as a protective prince navigating forbidden love and supernatural intrigue. Stolas inspires merchandise and fan works beyond core animations, including official tie-ins within the broader universe such as collectible figures and apparel that highlight his owl-like form, often sold through platforms like the official store. He also appears in art and decks, such as the Ars Goetia Tarot, where his card symbolizes hidden knowledge and astrological wisdom, used by practitioners for and ritual purposes. Culturally, Stolas is discussed in podcasts and documentaries adapting , such as the "Prince Stolas of the Ars Goetia" on The Devil in the Details Podcast, which examines his historical lore and summoning rituals for contemporary audiences. These references often underscore his non-malevolent, scholarly persona compared to more destructive demons.

Music

Stolas (band)

Stolas is an American band formed in 2011 in , , by drummer and vocalist Carlo Marquez and guitarist Sergio Medina. The initial lineup also included guitarist Jason Weiche and bassist RJ Reynolds, with the group quickly establishing itself as the first act signed to Blue Swan Records, a label founded by Will Swan of . Early efforts included the self-produced EP Losing Wings in 2012, which showcased their blend of intricate instrumentation and raw energy, setting the stage for their full-length debut. The band's discography spans progressive post-hardcore with ambient and influences, often delving into themes of personal turmoil, existential reflection, and emotional vulnerability. Their debut album Living Creatures arrived in 2013 via Blue Swan Records, followed by the ambitious Allomaternal in 2014, which expanded on their sound with layered compositions and dynamic shifts. After signing to , they released their self-titled third album in 2017, produced by Mike Watts and featuring Marquez's prominent lead vocals for the first time, exploring motifs of addiction, anxiety, and concepts. No further studio releases followed before their . Stolas built a reputation through extensive U.S. tours, frequently sharing bills with bands like and contributing to the scene's evolution. Their music drew from influences such as and La Dispute, emphasizing spoken-word elements, technical guitar work, and atmospheric builds. In May 2018, the band announced their disbandment after seven years, citing lineup changes and personal reasons, and concluded with a farewell "Our Last Nights on Earth" tour featuring original members. The group briefly reformed in 2023 for select reunion shows. They announced a limited tour from March 15 to 30, 2025, on December 18, 2024, celebrating the tenth anniversary of Living Creatures and Allomaternal with a stacked setlist and surprises from their self-titled era, which they performed. As of November 2025, the band has not announced any new studio releases or additional tours. Critics praised Stolas for their emotional depth and musicianship, with Allomaternal hailed as a "solid" and "dynamic" effort that gripped listeners through its intricate yet catchy songwriting. Their self-titled album received acclaim for its tighter production and power moments, though some noted occasional adequacy in tracks compared to peaks elsewhere. The band cultivated a strong following in the and communities, appreciated for technical proficiency and introspective lyrics that resonated amid the genre's resurgence. The name Stolas, an of "Sail The Ocean, Live At Sea," may also nod to demonological for added thematic resonance.

Stolas (album)

Stolas: Book of Angels Volume 12 is a 2009 album by the Masada Quintet featuring saxophonist , performing nine compositions from John Zorn's Masada Book Two, released on . The ensemble consists of Dave Douglas on trumpet, on piano, on bass, on drums, and Lovano on , with Zorn contributing on one track. Recorded in and produced by Zorn, the album runs 63 minutes and showcases a blend of modern with klezmer-infused melodies and subtle classical undertones. As part of Zorn's expansive Book of Angels series, the tracks are titled after angels drawn from the tradition in ancient mystical texts, while the volume itself is named after Stolas, a figure from demonic lore in 17th-century grimoires like the Ars Goetia. This series reinterprets Zorn's 300 unpublished compositions through diverse ensembles, emphasizing thematic depth over rigid structure. The album's style features energetic yet restrained solos, with highlights including the lyrical opener "Haamiah" and the extended, meditative closer "Tagriel," which explores harmonic interplay among the horns. Critics praised the recording for its sophisticated of accessibility and innovation, highlighting Caine's dynamic work and the quintet's cohesive, swinging interpretations that avoid the series' more extreme experimentalism. In publications, it was noted for elevating the repertoire through Lovano's warm tenor tone and Douglas's precise trumpet lines, earning acclaim as a standout entry in the series for its melodic warmth and rhythmic vitality. Stolas forms part of the 28-volume Book of Angels project (2005–2016), which fuses , , and elements to reinterpret Jewish mystical themes in .

Biology

Stolas beetle genus

Stolas is a genus of leaf beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae, subfamily Cassidinae (commonly known as beetles), and tribe Mesomphaliini. It was established by the naturalist Gustaf Johan Billberg in 1820. The type species is Cassida discors Fabricius, 1801, now recognized as a synonym of Cassida discoides Linnaeus, 1758. As of 2025, the genus comprises approximately 233 described , with ongoing discoveries contributing to its diversity. Species in the genus Stolas are small to medium-sized , typically measuring 5–12 mm in length, characterized by their convex, shield-like bodies with expanded margins on the pronotum and elytra that resemble shells. The elytra often exhibit metallic hues, such as blue, gold, or green, along with intricate patterns that provide against foliage. Larvae are spiny and flattened, feeding by skeletonizing leaves of their host , leaving only the veins intact. Adults are similarly herbivorous, consuming foliage, and both life stages contribute to the ecological role of these as consumers in their habitats. The genus is predominantly Neotropical, with species distributed across South America, Central America, and the Caribbean, often in forested or mountainous regions. Host plants vary across families, including Asteraceae, Convolvulaceae, Cucurbitaceae, and Solanaceae, reflecting polyphagous or oligophagous feeding habits in many species. Defensive strategies include the construction of fecal shields by larvae, which deter predators by combining fresh feces with plant material into a protective structure that can be manipulated for evasion.

Notable species and distribution

The genus Stolas includes several notable species recognized for their distinctive morphologies and regional endemism within Neotropical ecosystems. Stolas imperialis (Boheman, 1854), commonly known as the imperial tortoise beetle, is distinguished by its striking metallic blue and gold elytra, which provide effective among foliage. This species is native to , primarily inhabiting the and regions, where it feeds on the leaves of various plants. Other prominent species include Stolas atalayaensis Borowiec & Takizawa, 2011, recorded from montane forests in (Morona-Santiago province) and (Ucayali region). Stolas cucullata (Boheman, 1862) occurs in , where its life cycle involves egg-laying on host plants such as Neomirandea spp. (Asteraceae), with larvae constructing exuvio-faecal shields for defense during five instars before pupation. This species exemplifies subsocial behaviors observed in some Stolas taxa, including maternal care for early instars. Stolas paranensis Spaeth, 1928, exhibits variable coloration ranging from metallic green to bronze, and is distributed across southern (Paraná), , and northern Argentina (Entre Ríos province). The distribution of Stolas species is predominantly Neotropical, centered in —including key areas in , , and —with extensions into (e.g., , ) and the islands. While most species are endemic to and montane habitats, a few records indicate introductions or vagrants in eastern and , though these are unconfirmed as established populations. The thrives in biodiversity hotspots like the and , where from poses indirect threats, though no Stolas species is currently listed as threatened on global assessments. Ecologically, Stolas species function as herbivorous defoliators, primarily targeting leaves of families such as , , and in understories, occasionally acting as minor pests on cultivated in their native ranges. Their larvae's faecal shield construction enhances survival against predators, underscoring their role in tropical food webs. Recent has highlighted the genus's undescribed , with ongoing taxonomic discoveries.

People

Usage as a personal name

Stolas as a derives primarily from the demonological figure in medieval grimoires like the Ars Goetia, with possible roots in Latin stola meaning "long robe" or stolás denoting "," though its exact origins remain uncertain and tied to traditions rather than classical . Historically, Stolas has been exceedingly rare as a , with no recorded prominent figures in ancient, medieval, or early modern contexts bearing it as a personal identifier; its usage appears limited to esoteric or circles where it evoked mystical associations. In contemporary times, Stolas has emerged as a niche baby name in the United States, debuting in records in 2024 with 9 boys named Stolas that year, a trend partly influenced by the character's prominence in the animated series . The name is primarily masculine in usage, reflecting its demonic persona's traditional depiction, though it holds potential due to its neutral phonetic structure and modern naming flexibility; it has gained traction mainly in English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking unique, otherworldly options. No common variants of Stolas exist in widespread use, though it shares phonetic similarities with names like (Latin for "star") and Solus (Latin for "alone"), potentially leading to occasional confusions or inspired adaptations in creative naming.

Notable individuals

The name Stolas is exceptionally rare as a given name, with no documented notable individuals bearing it in historical records prior to the 20th century; searches of major biographical indexes, such as those maintained by historical societies and encyclopedic references, yield no matches. As a surname, Stolas appears even less frequently, with U.S. census data recording only one family in in 1920, comprising a negligible portion of the . In modern contexts, Stolas debuted in U.S. baby name statistics in 2024 with 9 newborn boys, reflecting its nascent and limited adoption according to data for that year. This recent surge in usage, driven by cultural influences, has not yet produced any verifiable public figures named Stolas in prominent fields such as politics, , arts, or entertainment as of November 2025; comprehensive reviews of professional directories and media archives confirm the absence of such individuals. The scarcity of notable bearers underscores Stolas's niche appeal compared to more established names like , which has consistently ranked in the top 50 U.S. names since the early , highlighting the former's specialized, emerging status without established prominence. Due to privacy considerations, discussions of potential private individuals are omitted, focusing solely on publicly documented cases, of which none qualify as notable at present.

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