Saint Michael the Archangel, Saint Gabriel the Archangel, Saint Ruphael, Saint Urael, Saint Raguel, Saint Fanuel, and Saint Saquel
One of the 7 Archangels Barachiel is the archangel of Saturday. any one born on Saturday he is your Archangel. However, the Catholic Church only recognizes the names of the three archangels mentioned in the Bible - Gabriel, Michael and Raphael.
Jhudel is one of seven archangels of the Orthodox tradition but is not recognized by the Catholic Church. If he is, indeed, and angel, he would not have had an earthly birth. The Catholic Church recognizes only those archangels mentioned in scripture - Michael, Gabriel and Raphael.
Marachiel is not traditionally recognized as one of the seven archangels in most mainstream Christian and Jewish texts. Different religious traditions may have varying opinions on the hierarchy and names of archangels.
In Christian tradition, angels are typically considered to be genderless spiritual beings rather than having a specific gender. Therefore, Saint Jhudiel, as an angelic figure, is not generally associated with a specific gender.
He is one of seven archangels mentioned in the Eastern Orthodox tradition but not in the Roman Catholic Church. Michael, Gabriel and Raphael are the only archangels in the Catholic Church and the only names mentioned in the Bible.
The Orthodox Church has seven sacraments: Baptism, Chrismation, Eucharist Confession, Holy Unction, Marriage, and Ordination
7 is an important number in Judaism representing wholeness and completeness - so it probably isn't coincidental that there are 7 archangels and 7 days (and 7 Noahide commandments etc.). Some orthodox churches link the archangels with days of the week, but there doesn't seem to be much of a reason behind that.
The Catholic Church believes that the Russian Orthodox Church is a legitimate Church because it has seven valid sacraments. However, the Catholic Church believes that the Catholic Church alone has the fullness of truth.
The heads of the Orthodox church are called Patriarchs. There are seven patriarchates, lead by the Primate, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople.
Angels do not have surnames.
There are thought to be seven archangels but only three are mentioned in the Bible - Michael, Gabriel and Raphael.
There is no angel named Sepatiel, the closest is Sepatael, which is a fallen angel of dischord in the halls governing the lower layers of the pit and who guards the fallen throne. The suffix -el means "of god" as one of the oldest names of God is "El" which means 'all things.' Sepati does mean seat, so Sepatiel would translate to literally "The seat of God."