Things you may have missed on Netflix's 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina' part 2

• Warning: Spoilers ahead for part two of "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina." 
• The "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" is based on the series from Archie Comics.
• The Netflix series hides references to Archie Comics in the background of scenes. 
• The series also makes pop culture references and mentions real Biblical characters. 
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"Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" is back for its second season, and the young teen witch is going head-to-head with Satan. 

Between a few references to Archie Comics, who publishes the "Sabrina" comics, pop culture mentions, and Biblical characters, the Netflix series sneaks in a number of hidden details for viewers. 

Some references, like Harvey's "Archie's Mad House" posters and the meaning behind Gehenna Station, are from the first season. 

Read more:Things you may have missed on Netflix's 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina'

We worked with Archie Comics to find some of the comic references used on the series.

Here are some details you may have missed.

The professors at the Academy of Unseen Arts are named after real people.

• Brother Machen is most likely named for theologian John Gresham Machen. He taught at Princeton Seminary but rebelled against the modern Presbyterian theology and helped form a more orthodox version. 
• Sister Karswell could be named after Julian Karswell, a character from the 1957 horror movie "Night of the Demon." In the movie, Karswell ran a Satanic cult. 
• Brother Lovecraft is named for HP Lovecraft, a writer known for his horror fiction.
• Brother Bierce is probably named after Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce, a writer and poet. He wrote a satirical dictionary titled "The Devil's Dictionary."
• Sister Jackson is named for author Shirley Jackson. Jackson was known for her horror and mystery stories. 

Dorian’s Gray Room is named after Dorian Gray.

Dorian Gray is the main character in Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray." Obsessed with his beauty, Gray sells his soul so that he will not age. A portrait of Gray grows old instead. 

Salome dances for the boys at Dorian's Grey Room.

Salome is often referred to as the daughter of Herodias and is said to have danced for King Herod. Though she's never actually named in the Bible, Salome is often identified as the girl who presents John the Baptist's head on a platter to her mother. On the series, Salome presents Nick with a fake version of Sabrina's head. 

Oscar Wilde featured Salome and the dance in his tragic play"Salome," in which he names her dance, the "Dance of the Seven Veils."