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 Enochian angels are entities as expressed in the Enochian magic system, introduced by John Dee (1527-1608) and Edward Kelley (1555-1597) in the 16th century.
Enochian magic takes a view similar to Buddhist teaching, which postulates a plurality of deities but no "supreme" deity. It denies the existence of a personal God in the sense of an absolute deity. However, according to the Enochian viewpoint, there are angels, or intelligent rulers, of each world, each planet and each sun, and so on. This idea is a result of a "Law of Hierarchies" which states that from the highest realms of spirit to the lowest levels of matter, everything in between is composed of a host of gods, monads, or life-atoms arranged in a myriad of hierarchies.
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An Archangel is a superior or higher-ranking angel. Archangels are found in a number of religious traditions, including Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Zoroastrianism.