Though some know the story of Elijah in which Lilith gives her list of names, this is actually not an isolated incident. This theme is repeated in many different cultures, adding up to dozens of names. Keep in mind, variations in spelling are common even within the same string.
Lilith’s 17 names according to Elijah (some variation exists):
- Abeko
- Abito/Abitu
- Amizo/Abizu
- Batna
- Elio
- Ita
- Izorpo
- Kali
- Kea
- Kokos
- Lilith
- Odam
- Partasah
- Patrota
- Podo
- Satrina
- Talto
Others attributed to this story:
- Hakash
- Avers
- Hikpodu
- Ayalu
- Matrota
A Greek tale with 12 and a half names:
- Gyllou
- Amorphous
- Abyzou
- Karkhous
- Brianê
- Bardellous
- Aigyptianê
- Barna
- Kharkhanistrea
- Adikia
- (missing)
- Myia
- Petomene
Another Greek story, also with 12 and a half names:
- Gylo
- Morrha
- Byzo
- Marmaro
- Petasia
- Pelagia
- Bordona
- Apleto
- Chomodracaena
- Anabardalaea
- Psychoanaspastria
- Paedopniktria
- Strigla
A Romanian story with 19 names:
- Vestitia
- Navadaraia
- Volnomia
- Sina
- Nicosda
- Avezuha
- Scorcoila
- Tiha
- Miha
- Grompa
- Slalo
- Necauza
- Hatavu
- Hulila
- Huva
- Ghiana
- Gluviana
- Prava
- Samca
Two similar Syriac stories, linked respectively:
- Geos
- Edilta
- Lambros
- Martlos
- Yamnos
- Samyos
- Domos
- Dirba
- Apiton
- Pegogha
- Zarduch
- Lilita
- Malvita
- The Stranging Mother of Boys
(1 through 4 are missing, so the first is actually number 5)
- Martlos (repeat)
- Salmios (repeat)
- Apiton (repeat)
- Dirba (repeat)
- Pegoga (repeat)
- Lilita (repeat)
- Malvita (repeat)
- Zarduch (repeat)
- The Dissembling Demon
- The Strangling Mother of Boys and Girls (repeat)