TV-Series
Description
Beelzebub, an ancient demon originating from Sodom, once served as a university professor there. When God attacked the city, he rallied survivors to hear Satan's explanation for the destruction and later aided the wounded alongside Dante, Medusa, Satan, and Zenon. After Dante vowed to repel God, Beelzebub supported him, witnessing the transformation of Medusa, Zenon, and Dante into demons following their resistance to divine hellfire. This event cemented his allegiance to the demonic resistance against celestial forces.
In the modern era, he ascended to high priest of a Satanist cult devoted to resurrecting Demon Lord Dante. Operating under aliases "Veil" and "Zebub," he infiltrated Christian theological circles and bible scholar groups, stealing sacred artifacts including the Holy Grail and Manora from the Duomo. After faking his death in a Japanese terror attack, his followers retrieved and revived him to conduct a Black Mass. During this ritual, he attempted to sacrifice Saori Utsugi, but the God’s Association intervened, leading to her rescue by her brother Ryo.
Beelzebub subsequently convened fellow demons at an aquarium to confront a traitor within their ranks. He revealed his knowledge that this traitor had alerted the God’s Association to their plans, motivated by discovering Ryo Utsugi was one of their own—a violation of their laws against sacrificing a member’s family. This confrontation underscored his strategic leadership.
His physical manifestation shifts between forms: a large fly-like demon with three toes per foot, four wings, and exoskeletal shoulder plates, or a human guise as an elderly or middle-aged man sporting a goatee, pointed nose, and red robes.
Personality-wise, Beelzebub displays cunning and manipulative tendencies, employing tactics like Jedi mind tricks to influence others. His pragmatic leadership was evident when exposing the traitor while acknowledging the justification for their betrayal due to the broken law.
His abilities encompass demonic powers, with specific combat skills undocumented, though his strategic acumen shines through his infiltration of religious organizations and orchestration of Dante’s resurrection.
His background includes the notable betrayal of Zenon, once among Dante’s closest friends from Sodom, who defected to God’s side. Beelzebub condemned this act, criticizing Zenon’s perceived cowardice—fear of damnation—despite Zenon’s deeper intent to gain divine power to save the demon race. This conflict highlights Beelzebub’s unwavering loyalty to the demonic cause.
In the modern era, he ascended to high priest of a Satanist cult devoted to resurrecting Demon Lord Dante. Operating under aliases "Veil" and "Zebub," he infiltrated Christian theological circles and bible scholar groups, stealing sacred artifacts including the Holy Grail and Manora from the Duomo. After faking his death in a Japanese terror attack, his followers retrieved and revived him to conduct a Black Mass. During this ritual, he attempted to sacrifice Saori Utsugi, but the God’s Association intervened, leading to her rescue by her brother Ryo.
Beelzebub subsequently convened fellow demons at an aquarium to confront a traitor within their ranks. He revealed his knowledge that this traitor had alerted the God’s Association to their plans, motivated by discovering Ryo Utsugi was one of their own—a violation of their laws against sacrificing a member’s family. This confrontation underscored his strategic leadership.
His physical manifestation shifts between forms: a large fly-like demon with three toes per foot, four wings, and exoskeletal shoulder plates, or a human guise as an elderly or middle-aged man sporting a goatee, pointed nose, and red robes.
Personality-wise, Beelzebub displays cunning and manipulative tendencies, employing tactics like Jedi mind tricks to influence others. His pragmatic leadership was evident when exposing the traitor while acknowledging the justification for their betrayal due to the broken law.
His abilities encompass demonic powers, with specific combat skills undocumented, though his strategic acumen shines through his infiltration of religious organizations and orchestration of Dante’s resurrection.
His background includes the notable betrayal of Zenon, once among Dante’s closest friends from Sodom, who defected to God’s side. Beelzebub condemned this act, criticizing Zenon’s perceived cowardice—fear of damnation—despite Zenon’s deeper intent to gain divine power to save the demon race. This conflict highlights Beelzebub’s unwavering loyalty to the demonic cause.