of the Archfiend Trigon (see above) and a human woman named Arella. Sabbac - A cursed human able to take on demonic power by saying the magic word "Sabbac". Sebastian Faust - The son of Felix Faust, who is also a sorcerer and damned like his father, but is a superhero (while his father is a supervillain). The White Magician - A powerful human warlock who is able to summon a demonic aspect of himself after selling his soul to one of Hell's demons. Witchfire - A homunculus sorceress. Infernal artifacts The Ace of Winchesters - A powerful demon-forged Winchester rifle that is capable of killing any mortal or immortal being, no matter who - or what - that being might be. The Crown of Horns - A powerful magical artifact that is supposedly worn by some of the rulers of Hell. The Trident of Lucifer - A powerful magical weapon with the ability to return exiled demons to Hell; it is currently in the possession of Blue Devil. Other versions According to the six-issue miniseries Artemis: Requiem (June–November 1996) by William Messner-Loebs and Ed Benes and the second story in Wonder Woman Annual (vol. 2) #6 (1997) by Joan Weis and Ed Benes (which do not take place in mainstream DC Universe canon), there are 13 princely thrones in Hell, each selected to oversee 13 different realms of it. It is then assumed that these demon princes ultimately answer to the crowned head of Hell. The demoness Belyllioth is Princess of 1/13th of Hell's realms in these stories. She supposedly replaced the previous ruler, Dalkriig-Hath, once he was destroyed by his bride Artemis of Bana-Mighdall. Artemis was, by right, next in line to rule her former husband's realm, but instead she had the other 12 Princes of Hell grant Belyllioth her station instead. Notable in this depiction were the Myrmidons, a race of savage ant-like demons that were faithful to Belyllioth. Vertigo Description The Vertigo imprint of DC Comics also has its own version of Hell, with its own very specific infernal sovereignty formerly ruled by Lucifer Samael Morningstar. Fictional history Contrary to popular belief, the term Satan (a Hebrew word meaning "adversary") represents a title within the legions of Hell and is not an actual name. The most well-known Satan is Lucifer Samael Morningstar, whose rule supplanted both that of the First of the Fallen and the First