Isisd said:
The demonic sigils offered in this website are taken from salomonic books, so do they have their roots in judaic tradition? Or where they used by pagans before? Is there any evidence or proof of the latter hypothesis? Studying greek-roman mythology there isn't any trace of these symbols. Also, why a lot of these demons have names of abhramitic origins and you use these names? Also, how do you know, for example, that Azazel is Apollo-Mithra? Or that Belzebul is Zeus-Jupiter? Can someone give me a specific answers without just telling me "the high priests of JoS that are advanced said it, so it's true"? These questions are made out of pure curiosity and it's not intended to be offensive in any way
The basis for your concern is the result of enemy destruction of much of these materials, which makes it hard to answer these questions without spiritual guidance from the Gods. That could be one explanation for the missing data on sigils within other cultures.
Well known Gods like Astarte are harder for the Jews to hide. Even from Wikipedia, we see the following:
"The name Astaroth was ultimately derived from that of 2nd millennium BC Phoenician goddess Astarte,[1] an equivalent of the Babylonian Ishtar, and the earlier Sumerian Inanna. She is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible in the forms Ashtoreth (singular) and Ashtaroth (plural, in reference to multiple statues of it)."
Because the Jews attack the demons, and have tried to replace them with their own 72 angels, then this fact can give validity towards the pagan origin of the demons and their sigils. This is also backed by the fact that some sigils, like Satan's, had been defaced with Hebrew binding symbols.
We know that the name of the demons are arabic, which is where Jews and abrahamic religions grew out of, so this can explain why they focused their attacks specifically on those names, as that is what they were familiar with.
Further evidence of the pagan usage of these names can be found on Beelzebub's page, such as the close relation of one of his symbols and the Egyptian hieroglyph for air.
An additional excerpt from the same page:
""Baal Zebub, the Healing God of Ekron, later became one word--Beelzebub--which came to represent evil and idolatry in the New Testament of the Bible."
-Excerpt taken from- "Syria" by Coleman South, 1995
Beelzebub is best known as the God of the Philistines, He ruled over the city of Ekron. He is second in command to Satan. The Ancient Philistines worshiped Him under the name "Baalzebub." Beelzebub is "Lord over all that Flies". Wherever he was worshipped, he was known as God of the weather and meteorology. He also controlled the airways when the Nephilim came to Earth. His name was perverted by the Hebrews to mean "Lord of the Flies.""
In regards to drawing comparisons to other names, we see the similarities between the myths of each God, regardless of the name between cultures. Although certain names of the Gods reflect different aspects of them (like Aphodite/Artemis), the overall theme should be similar.
We can see clear comparisons between Astarte and Freyja, for example, as both follow themes of fertility, war, and beauty.
So the problem here is not a lack of relationship, but rather Jewish slander and destruction of information of these relationships.