Djinn

Djinn (ジン, Jin) are artificial lifeforms created from Rukh. They were all originally part of King Solomon's Household and later became Djinn to fight against the Medium. They rule over Dungeons and are able to change the level of their Dungeon's difficulty. They sleep deep inside their Dungeon, until a Dungeon Capturer proves themselves worthy by finding their treasure room. According to Amon, a Djinn should not materialize on Earth, but they will make an exception if summoned by a Magi. The Djinn, in the end, is a pure power that a King uses, and King Solomon created them for that reason. Yamraiha has stated that there is a bad affinity between Djinn and Magicians, that in a certain sense Djinn are Magic users too and if a Magician uses a Djinn, their Magics could interfere with each other. For that reason, a Magician cannot be a King Vessel or a Household Member.

Dark Djinn
Al-Thamen have discovered a way to use the Dark Rukh to create their own Djinn transformation technique. By stabbing oneself with a Dark Metal Vessel, they can summon the Dark Rukh and transform, this however can only be done by sacrificing one's life. Dark Djinn are able to heal forever as long as there is a supply of Dark Rukh.

List of Black Djinn

 * Kassim
 * Dunya Musta'sim
 * Apollonius
 * Zurmudd
 * Byoln

Trivia

 * Shinobu Ohtaka drew some of the Djinn on her blog. The Djinn currently known are: Amon, Paimon, Zagan, Zepar and Barbatos.
 * The Djinn are based on the Jinn or Genie, from the Arabian and Islamic mythologies.
 * In Aladdin and the Magic Lamp from the One Thousand and One Nights, Rukh (as bird) are designated like masters of Djinn.
 * The Djinn were created by Solomon in Magi. This is based on the Islamic view of Solomon, according to which Solomon ruled over an army of Djinn.
 * Their names, excluding Ugo and Black Djinn, may have come from the names of demons in Ars Goetia, part of the Lesser Keys of Solomon, who in turn is the creator of the Djinn in Magi.
 * The name of "Ugo" could be from the French poet Victor Hugo, who wrote a poem called Djinn.
 * Only the name of 24th Djinn, Cerberus, isn't directly taken from a demon name from the Lesser Keys of Solomon. This is because Cerberus is associated with the demon (which is the name of the 24th demon) and the author selected the former name over the latter.