Seraphel

Seraphel is a term derived from the Hebrew word "seraph," which means "to burn." In the context of religious and mythological traditions, seraphs are celestial beings often depicted as having six wings and six faces, representing the six days of creation. They are associated with the presence of God and are mentioned in the Book of Isaiah in the Bible, where they are described as "flaming fire" and "burning coals."

In some interpretations, seraphs are seen as messengers or angels who serve as intermediaries between God and humanity. They are often depicted as having a radiant, ethereal appearance, symbolizing purity and divine light. The concept of seraphs has been influential in various forms of art, literature, and music, often serving as a metaphor for divine presence and spiritual enlightenment.

In modern times, the term "seraphel" has been used in various contexts, including fantasy literature and role-playing games, where it refers to a type of angelic being with similar characteristics to traditional seraphs. These modern interpretations often blend elements of religious symbolism with fantastical elements, creating unique and imaginative creatures.