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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belphegor
In demonology, Belphegor (or Beelphegor) is a demon who helps people to
make discoveries. He seduces people by suggesting to them ingenious inventions
that will make them rich. According to some 16th century demonologists, his
power is stronger in April. Bishop and witch-hunter Peter Binsfeld believed that
Belphegor tempts by means of laziness. [2]
Belphegor originated as the Assyrian Baal-Peor, the Moabitish god to whom the
Israelites became attached in Shittim (Numbers 25:3), which was associated with
licentiousness and orgies. It was worshipped in the form of a phallus.
As a demon, he is described in Kabbalistic writings as the "disputer", an enemy of
the sixth Sephiroth "beauty." When summoned, he can grant riches, the power of
discovery and ingenious invention. His role as a demon was to sow discord
among men and seduce them to evil through the apportionment of wealth.
Belphegor (Lord of the Opening) was pictured in two quite different fashions: as a
beautiful naked woman and as a monstrous, bearded demon with an open mouth,
horns, and sharply pointed nails. Belphegor also figures in Milton's Paradise Lost
and in Victor Hugo's The Toilers of the Sea.
According to legend, Belphegor was sent from Hell by Lucifer to find out if there
really was such a thing on earth as married happiness. Rumor of such had reached
the demons but they knew that people were not designed to live in harmony.
Belphegor's experiences in the world soon convinced him that the rumor was
groundless. The story is found in various works of early modern literature, hence
the use of the name to apply to a misanthrope or a licentious person.
Also, in Christian tradition, Belphegor is said to be the chief demon of the deadly
sin Sloth, at least according to Peter Binsfield's Binsfield's Classification of
Demons.