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Etymology [ ] The term derives from succuba "paramour"; from succubare "to lie beneath" sub- "under" and cubare "to lie" , used to describe this female supernatural being's implied sexual position relative to the male sleeper's position.

Kramer, Heinrich and Sprenger, James 1486 , Summers, Montague translator — 1928 , The Malleus Maleficarum, Part2, , "Certain Remedies prescribed against those Dark and Horrid Harms with which Devils may Afflict Men," at• Editor 1996 , Angels A to Z, Entry: Incubi and Succubi, pp.

However, not all succubi were malevolent.

Throughout history, and , including and , tried to curb the power of succubi over humans.

According to the , or "Witches' Hammer", written by Institoris in 1486, succubi from men they seduce.

The high strangeness of dimensions, densities, and the process of alien abduction.

A succubus may take a form of a beautiful young girl but closer inspection may reveal deformities of her body, such as bird-like claws or tails.

While the book does not address why a human female impregnated with the semen of a human male would not produce regular human offspring, an explanation could be that the semen is altered before being transferred to the female host.

Knight-Jadczyk, Laura; Henri Sy 2005.

[ ] in his dissertation titled refutes the possibility for angelic entities to reproduce and instead offered a suggestion that a would carry out two methods of impregnating women: the first, to out of a dead man and deliver it into a woman.

Only certain people are possessed and such people cannot marry or the qarina will harm them.

, alteration after incubus, giving a masc.