#Mephistopheles tricked solomon into bringing food for lucifer
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“Hello Mephisto. Surprised you made it.”
“What are YOU doing here? And why are you talking to me like that? You’re supposed to address me with respect!”
“Well, I didn’t mean to be rude. It’s just that I’m genuinely happy that you were able to come today.”
“Wh-What are you talking about? You’re making me sick to my stomach…”
“Ahh…I have to say, I am in quite a good mood today.”
“The more you say, the less I like where this is going…”
— Lucifer and Mephistopheles (Nightbringer Chapter 30-8 H)
#Mephistopheles tricked solomon into bringing food for lucifer#so lucifer claimed diavolo wanted mephistopheles to eat Solomon’s food so he was forced to eat it in front of diavolo#obey me shall we date#obey me quote of the day#obey me lucifer#obey me mephistopheles#obey me lucifer and Mephistopheles#obey me mephistopheles and lucifer#obey me lucifer quotes#obey me mephistopheles quotes#obey me nightbringer#obey me nightbringer chapter 30#obey me nightbringer volume two
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Things you may have missed on Netflix’s ‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’ part 2, Defence Online
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Sabrina confronts Satan.
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Diyah Pera/Netflix
Warning: Spoilers ahead for part two of “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.”
The “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina” is based on the series from Archie Comics.
The Netflix series hides references to Archie Comics in the background of scenes.
The series also makes pop culture references and mentions real Biblical characters.
Visit INSIDER’s homepage for more.
“Chilling Adventures of Sabrina” is back for its second season, and the young teen witch is going head-to-head with Satan.
Between a few references to Archie Comics, who publishes the “Sabrina” comics, pop culture mentions, and Biblical characters, the Netflix series sneaks in a number of hidden details for viewers.
Some references, like Harvey’s “Archie’s Mad House” posters and the meaning behind Gehenna Station, are from the first season.
Read more: Things you may have missed on Netflix’s ‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’
We worked with Archie Comics to find some of the comic references used on the series.
Here are some details you may have missed.
The professors at the Academy of Unseen Arts are named after real people.
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Aunt Zelda meets the other teachers.
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Netflix
Brother Machen is most likely named for theologian John Gresham Machen. He taught at Princeton Seminary but rebelled against the modern Presbyterian theology and helped form a more orthodox version.
Sister Karswell could be named after Julian Karswell, a character from the 1957 horror movie “Night of the Demon.” In the movie, Karswell ran a Satanic cult.
Brother Lovecraft is named for HP Lovecraft, a writer known for his horror fiction.
Brother Bierce is probably named after Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce, a writer and poet. He wrote a satirical dictionary titled “The Devil’s Dictionary.”
Sister Jackson is named for author Shirley Jackson. Jackson was known for her horror and mystery stories.
Dorian’s Gray Room is named after Dorian Gray.
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Dorian Gray has his portrait.
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Netflix
Dorian Gray is the main character in Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray.” Obsessed with his beauty, Gray sells his soul so that he will not age. A portrait of Gray grows old instead.
Salome dances for the boys at Dorian’s Grey Room.
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Salome dances.
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Netflix
Salome is often referred to as the daughter of Herodias and is said to have danced for King Herod. Though she’s never actually named in the Bible, Salome is often identified as the girl who presents John the Baptist’s head on a platter to her mother. On the series, Salome presents Nick with a fake version of Sabrina’s head.
Oscar Wilde featured Salome and the dance in his tragic play “Salome,” in which he names her dance, the “Dance of the Seven Veils.”
Sabrina is attacked by the three Plague Kings during the first episode.
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Sabrina and Nick confront the demons.
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Netflix
In the Book of Tobit, Asmodeus is a demon often associated with lust. He is sometimes considered a prince of hell or king of demons. He sends rats after Sabrina.
Purson is considered a king of Hell and sends bats after Sabrina.
Beelzebub is sometimes another name for the Devil, but like Asmodeus, in some demon classifications, he is another prince of hell. He is also sometimes known as the “Lord of Flies.”
Father Blackwood asks questions from the Corpus Arcanum.
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Father Blackwood with the Corpus Arcanum.
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Netflix
“Corpus” means a collection of written works or “body” in Latin. Arcanum comes from the Latin word for “secret.”
Sabrina’s test to become Top Boy consists of real people and events.
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Sabrina cheats on her test.
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Netflix
The Lesser Key of Solomon is a spell book on demonology.
John Dee was an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, but he was also a mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer who also studied the occult.
Published in 1487, the “Malleus Maleficarum,” often translated to “Hammer of Witches,” argued that all witches or anyone who dealt with magic should be killed. It also recommended methods of gaining a confession from those accused.
More than 200 people were accused of being witches during the infamous Salem witch trials that took place in Salem, Massachusetts.
The Pendle trials took place near Pendle Hill in England where 12 people were accused of witchcraft and murder.
Anne Boleyn was King Henry VIII’s second wife who was beheaded after being accused of treason and adultery.
Grigori Rasputin was a mystic who described himself as a holy man and acted as a healer for Russia’s Tsar Nicholas II and his family. He was a controversial figure and was assassinated.
Nick calls Doctor Cerberus’ bookstore Dr. Cyclops.
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Nick and Sabrina go out for food.
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Netflix
“Dr. Cyclops” is a sci-fi horror film based on a short story of the same name about a scientist who’s shrinking his subjects.
Doctor Cerberus’ bookstore has a tie to showrunner and creator Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa. Aguirre-Sacasa wrote a play called “Doctor Cerberus” about a teen who is bullied and struggles to fit in.
Some issues from various Archie Comics publications can be seen in Doctor Cerberus’ bookstore on the second episode.
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Sabrina walks in the bookstore.
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Netflix
When Sabrina almost steals a pack of gum, she walks past an issue of “Archie’s Mad House.” Issues of “Afterlife With Archie” can be seen by Ms. Wardwell’s head after Sabrina leaves. The issues can be spotted on the shelves throughout the season.
Lucifer Morningstar may sound familiar.
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Satan comes to Greendale.
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Diyah Pera/Netflix
Lucifer Morningstar is a character from the DC comic “The Sandman.” He’s also portrayed on the series “Lucifer.”
Lucifer itself translates to “light-bringing” or “morning star” from Latin.
Sabrina still has her Thermos with Archie characters on it.
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Sabrina eats lunch.
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Netflix
During play rehearsals, Sabrina’s Thermos can quickly be seen.
Harvey buys “Afterlife With Archie” comics.
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Sabrina runs into Harvey.
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Netflix
At the end of the second episode, Sabrina runs into Harvey at Doctor Cerebus’ as he is buying some comics.
Lupercalia was a real pagan festival.
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Everyone at the Academy participates in Lupercalia.
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Diyah Pera/Netflix
The pagan festival of Lupercalia was held in Rome and was believed to occur as a way to please the god of fertility, Lupercal. The festival included a sacrifice and a feast.
Nick’s magician’s poster on episode four takes inspiration from old posters.
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Nick does magic tricks.
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Netflix
From the font to the demon on his shoulder, Nick’s poster looks similar to posters from 1800s magicians such as Howard Thurston and Harry Keller. Viewers can see more of the same type of posters on the walls at Doctor Cerberus’ bookstore.
The Anti-Pope draws his name from the Bible.
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The Anti-Pope arrives at the Academy.
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Netflix
The Anti-Pope is named Enoch of Antioch. Enoch was the son of Cain, who murdered his brother Abel in the Book of Genesis. There is also another Enoch who is said to have written the Book of Enoch, an ancient Jewish work.
Antioch was an ancient Greek city on the Orontes River.
When Father Blackwood and Zelda are planning the seating arrangements for their wedding, some of the last names can be seen.
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Zelda and Father Blackwood plan their wedding.
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Netflix
The names Soper, Rojek, and Terpstra appear on the chart. Alexandra Rojek does the set design, Isaac Terpstra is an on-set dresser, Lisa Soper does the production design on the series.
Sabrina says they are going to throw a “Hail Malphas pass.”
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Sabrina talks with Nick.
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Netflix
A “Hail Mary pass” is made in football as a last-ditch effort to score. Instead of Mary, Sabrina references Malphas, a demon often described as a Great Prince of Hell.
Father Blackwood references a number of demons during the wedding ceremony.
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Father Blackwood during his wedding.
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Netflix
Astaroth is a demon who’s often depicted as the Great Duke of Hell.
Furfur is often depicted as a Great Earl of Hell.
Hathor was an ancient Egyptian goddess who was associated with goodness and love.
Ishtar was a Mesopotamian goddess who was associated with love and sex.
Saleos is a demon who was often depicted as a Great Duke of Hell.
Uvall was also depicted as a Great Duke of Hell.
Vassago is often depicted as a Prince of Hell.
Nick says they need a “Hand of Glory” to get into the Academy after being expelled on the sixth episode.
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Hilda gives Sabrina the hand.
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Netflix
A “Hand of Glory” is the preserved hand from a dead man, usually one who had been hung. According to 18th-century legends, if the hand was used as a candlestick and presented to someone, it would make them unable to move.
Methuselah is a member of the Witches Council.
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Methuselah in Father Blackwood’s office.
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Netflix
Methuselah is a Biblical figure mentioned in Genesis.
Ambrose comes up with the Melmoth spell to hide Sabrina from the Dark Lord.
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Ambrose and Sabrina work to stop the Dark Lord.
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Netflix
Written by an Irish author in 1820, “Melmoth the Wanderer” is a novel about a man who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for 150 years of life. But as he continues to live, he tries to find someone who will take his place.
Satan tells Sabrina they must dance the Mephisto Waltz.
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Sabrina prepares to dance with Satan.
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Netflix
The demon Mephisto, or Mephistopheles, is mentioned in German folklore. He represents the devil in the legend of Faust, another tale of a man who sells his soul to the devil.
As the saying goes, Sabrina literally “dances with the devil.” That phrase is often used to mean risky or reckless behavior.
Sabrina mentions Saint Dunstan when she tries to trap Satan.
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Sabrina confronts Satan.
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Netflix
Saint Dunstan was first a monk before becoming the Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey. He moved up in rank before eventually becoming the Archbishop of Canterbury. He worked as a silversmith, which makes sense for her mentioning the saint when she traps Satan with a horseshoe.
Satan says only the Spear of Longinus can kill him.
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Satan cannot be beaten easily.
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Netflix
Also known as the Holy Lance, the Spear of Longinus is mentioned in the Book of John. It is said to be the spear that was used to stab Jesus as he hung on the cross. The spear is named for Saint Longinus, the name given to the Roman soldier who stabbed Jesus.
When Prudence transports her sisters to the Spellman’s, she says, “Son of Pazuzu.”
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Zelda and Ambrose are surprised by Prudence’s appearance.
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Netflix
Pazuzu is a demon of wind in the Mesopotamian religion. He is also the demon featured in “The Exorcist.”
Other pop culture references on part two of the series include:
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Sabrina talks to Leviathan.
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Diyah Pera/Netflix
Father Blackwood calls Sabrina “Agatha Christie,” a reference to the author known for her detective and mystery novels.
When Sabrina tells her friends that she is rehearsing for a play, Harvey asks her if it’s “The Crucible.” “The Crucible” is a dramatization of the Salem witch trials.
Theo picks up a copy of Franz Kafka’s “The Metamorphosis” at Doctor Cerebus’ bookstore. The story is about a man who wakes up and discovers that he has transformed into a bug.
Ms. Wardwell has a book about Eleanor of Aquitaine in her home. Eleanor a powerful woman who was the queen consort of France, and then after an annulment and second marriage, she became queen of England.
When the ghost of Constance appears on the fifth episode, she is singing an English folk song called “Lavender’s Blue.” A version called “Lavender Blue” was included in the Disney movie “So Dear to My Heart.”
On the sixth episode, Ambrose mentions “Fawlty Towers,” a British sitcom that starred John Cleese.
Harvey compares Sabrina to Dark Phoenix from the “X-Men” comics during the seventh episode.
At Sabrina’s coronation during the season finale, they sing “Masquerade” from “The Phantom of the Opera.”
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