archangel
גבריאל
Also written Gavriel and Gabri'el.
Gabriel interprets visions in Daniel and becomes a commanding presence in Jewish, Christian and Islamic tradition. Renaissance Hermetic magic joins him to the Moon, and the Hermetic Tree places him in lunar Yesod.
Daniel names Gabriel but does not call him an archangel. That classification and the lunar/Yesod correspondence belong to later traditions and are recorded separately.
4 sourced claims: 2 canonical , 2 traditional
Hermetic Qabalah
Gabriel is named in Daniel, though not there titled archangel. Agrippa directly assigns him to Yesod and the Moon.
Name meanings, spellings and the earliest sources located in this research pass.
Man of God or strength of God
English renderings vary with how the Hebrew root is understood.
Named as the interpreter commanded to make Daniel understand a vision.
Daniel names Gabriel without using the title archangel.
What particular texts actually say the figure does; later devotional generalisations are not substituted for them.
Interpreter and messenger in Daniel; set over Paradise, serpents and cherubim in 1 Enoch.
The apocalyptic role is source-specific and not treated as a universal description.
Renaissance and modern Western esoteric attributions. These do not retroactively make the Tree placement biblical or ancient.
Moon
Gabriel in both lists reported by Agrippa. This is a Renaissance Hermetic attribution.