Uriel

In the Ars Theurgia, Uriel makes an appearance as one of the so-called "wandering princes."  In this capacity he is said to have ten chief dukes and one hundred lesser dukes who serve to carry out his wishes.  Those of his hierarchy are described as being truculent and evil by nature.  They are also said to be full of trickery, so they are always false in their dealings.  Uriel's manifest form is that of a serpent with the head of a beautiful maiden.  All of the demons who serve in his court assume the same monstrous shape when they appear to mortals.  Uriel also appears as a demon in Trithemius's Steganographia. 

Uriel, of course is a name that is not typically associated with demonic entities.  He is better known as one of the archangels.  Uriel appears in the Book of Enoch alongside the archangels Michael, Raphael, and Gabriel.  Later in the same text, seven archangels are named, and Uriel is again included among their number.  He appears as the fourth of the archangels in Saint Gregory's heavenly hierarchy as well as that composed by Pseudo-Dionysus.  Uriel is also identified as an angel in the Testament of Solomon.  Uriel's name is sometimes rendered Oriel or Auriel.  His name is taken to mean "Light of God" or "Fire of God."
THE DICTIONARY OF DEMONS, REVISED AND EXPANDED, M. BELANGER (2021)