On Death and Magic Law Necromancy and the Great Beyond
Author: Eric J Gouvin
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
Information
Description: On Death and Magic: Law, Necromancy and the Great Beyond explores the intersection of law, necromancy, and beliefs about the spirit world, shedding light on historical and societal attitudes towards interactions with the dead.
Subject: Black Magic
Pages: 21
Megabytes: 0.97 MB
This may interest you
Witchcraft and the Supernatural
Routledge
Witchcraft and the Supernatural, is a collection of chapters exploring witchcraft beliefs, supernatural phenomena, and witch-hunting in early modern Europe, shedding light on the complex interplay between elite and popular beliefs.Magic and the Supernatural in the African American Slave Culture and Society
Maura McNamara
Magic and the Supernatural in the African American Slave Culture and Society, explores the beliefs and practices of supernaturalism among enslaved individuals in the antebellum American South, focusing on conjuration, Voodooism, and spiritual possession.Sihr or Black Magic and its Original History
Digilib UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya
Sihr or Black Magic and its Original History is an academic exploration of the origins, definitions, and cultural perceptions of black magic (sihr) across Islamic and historical contexts, emphasizing its theological and social implications.Magic and Witchcraft Implications for Democratization and Poverty Alleviating Aid in Africa
Dirk Kohnert
Magic and witchcraft: Implications for Democratization and poverty-alleviating aid in Africa, is an exploration of how occult beliefs impact society, democratization, and development aid in Africa, shedding light on the pervasive influence of magic and witchcraft in African communities.Hoodoo Black Magic or Healing Art
Welcome to the Department of English College of Charleston
Hoodoo: Black Magic or Healing Art?, examines hoodoo as a misunderstood practice that blends African traditions, spirituality, and natural medicine, challenging its stereotypical portrayal as purely malevolent magic and highlighting its role in healing and wellness.
