I think
Jubanladace was an important element on the magic
"Jehovah, Jehovah, Jehovah" Parchment owned by the Smith family. Reginald Scot's book, "The Discoverie of Witchcraft" introduces the personage of
Jubanladace and his Lamin in direct association with the art of treasure seeking. The emblems that form the name drawn on the Jehovah Parchment are in one corner and in another corner is the figure of a pentagram enclosing the astrological sign for the sun.
See here:
As mentioned earlier, the connection between treasure seeking and a starry spirit is introduced in the section leading up to the discloser of the name and Lamin of the first of seven good angels, Jubanladace:
Scot wrote:When Treasure hath been hid, or any secret thing hath been committed by the party; there is a magical cause of something attracting the starry spirit back again, to the manifestation of that thing. Upon all which, the following Chapters do insist more largely and particularly
The magical quest for treasure seeking is again emphasized multiple times after disclosing the name and nature of Jubanladace and the angels.
Scot wrote:To the next, belong such Spirits as are Protectors of hidden Treasures . . . who by Conjuration attempted to dig for such defended Treasures . . . by Magical experiments have discovered hidden Treasures.
Slippery treasures found their way into the Book of Mormon wherein
Jubanladace was replaced by
MORONI who like Jubanladace was
"a mighty Prince in the Dominion of Thrones, he cometh unto such as follow national affairs, and are carryed forth unto warr and conquest," similar to Moroni in Book of Mormon times.
Where the hell are you, Vogel? I'm trying to be polite but you are avoiding me or don't have time for me, which is worse than the first.
Philo, are you still alive?