Gaap made an appearance in the Big Bad's deck in Yu-Gi-Oh! R, which included Leraje, Caassimolar, and Botis as Cannon Fodder. "Versago the Destroyer" is a mangling of "Vassago" more recent is "Gaap the Divine Soldier".
Several characters in Shakugan no Shana are named after Goetic demons - Marchosias, Dantalion, Valac, etc., while the third season adds many more: Decarabia, Stolas, Purson, Uvall, Haborym, Orobas, and others.Later on, the head master of Phenex and Baal also show up. In High School DxD the main protagonist's master is a part of the Gremory household and is also a woman.SD Gundam G Generation World features Halphas (based on the spelling of Malthous) Gundam, and later "his" boss Barbatos.Shanu Andras, Orga Sabnak and Clotho Buer of Gundam SEED are all likely references to Andras, Sabnock and Buer.Its partner Gundam (piloted by his brother) is named "Ashtaron", after Astaroth, while the prototype that spawned the two was named "Belphagor". Vassago appeared as "Virsago" in Gundam X, where it is the name of an appropriately demonic-looking Gundam piloted by one of the main villains.The Goetia also provides the names of two demons, Caim and Amon (the later of which is the demon Akira fuses with to become Devilman). Devilman uses the Goetic designs for all its demons and explains why they look that way.NOTE: Given how often they pop up outside of the lists, especially in sources that predate the lists, it probably isn't a good idea to list anything involving Belial, Asmodeus (also known as Asmoday), Bael, Astaroth, or Berith (as in Baal-Berith), unless there's a definite link in the example to the Ars Goetia, or at least to the other demons from the lists. Pruflas doesn't seem to appear anywhere else given his description, he may have been conflated with the extremely similar Andras. Vassago, Seere, Dantalion, and Andromalius are not listed, and another demon, Pruflas, is listed. On a side note, the earlier Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Wier in 1583, which basically started all this, lists only 69 demons. Berith/Beal/Bolfri/Beall/Berithi/Bolfry/Beale/Bofry.Glasya-Labolas/Caacrinolaas/Caassimolar/Glassia-labolas.Bael/Baell (Expect to see alternate spellings a lot).For quick reference, here's the seventy-two demons as listed in the Lesser Key: For some reason, the later portions of the Lesser Key, like the Ars Theurgia Goetia (conjuring neutral/natural spirits) and Ars Paulina (conjuring lesser angels), get much less screen time in general. The grimoire itself is sometimes known as the "Lemegeton" and is a Stock Shout Out for a Tome of Eldritch Lore. The Ars Goetia (or rather, the demons described) is/are frequently used in fiction. It describes a group of 69-72 demons (depending on which edition you're working with) who were variously bound by Ham and Solomon to perform works on God's behalf, and how you, the lucky conjuror, can do the same.
The first section of the anonymously written 17th-century grimoire The Lesser Key of Solomon. The first book of The Lesser Key of Solomon, an anonymous grimoire that discusses demonology. The sigils of the 72 demons, according to Mathers and Crowley.