A hairy man intercepts messengers sent to consult this being and predicts the king’s death from injuries sustained by falling through a lattice. Louis Le Breton depicted this being with skull-and-crossbones on two of his wings in the Dictionnaire Infernal. This being’s popular name is either a corruption of a title referring to (15[1])the “heavenly dwelling," (15[1]-5[1])or an indication of (15[1])a function likened to that of Myiagros or Zeus Apomyios. This being, who was worshiped at (*) Ekron, is branded with a magic ring by his subordinate Ornias in the Testament of Solomon’s telling (-5[1])of the construction of the First Temple. Jesus denies using the power of this demonic being, (10[1])whose name is given to a staked (10[1])pig’s head (10[3])that speaks (10[2]-5[1])to the (10[2])hallucinating (10[3])boy (10[2])Simon (10[1]-5[1])in a (10[1])grim (10[1])satire of The Coral Island. For (10[1])10 points, name this Canaanite deity-turned-demon whose translated (-5[1])name titles that novel by William Golding. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[1])