‎GOLDMAN WILLIAM‎
‎MAGIC‎

‎The Tarbell course in Magic - 7 volumes : Tome 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 - revised edition - 91 lessons‎

‎D. ROBBINS & CO. 1971-1985. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 408 + 416 + 416 + 416 + 418 + 409 + 490 PAGES - En anglais - jaquettes correctes (quelques dos insolés) - nombreux dessins en noir/blanc, dans le texte - Frontispices en noir/blanc (dont portraits photos de l'auteur et editeurs) - 6 PHOTOS disponibles. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎"Lesson 1 to 19 + Lesson 20 to 33 + Lesson 34 to 45 + Lesson 46 to 58 + Lesson 59 to 71 + Lesson 72 to 83 + Lesson 84 to 91- Dates de parutions : 1971 - 1973 - 1975 - 1976 - 1985 - HARLAN TARBELL - RALPH W. READ- TANNEN LOUIS - LORAYNE HARRY- MISHELL ED (illustrations) -SOMMAIRE : the magician's secrets, coin tricks, magic as a science, ball tricks, mental card mysteries, restoring torn papers, handkerchief tricks, magic with wands, cigarette magic, rising cards, illusions, rope magic, ""ghostlite"" mysteries, billiard ball manipulation, intimate magic, conjuring with currency, how to make peolple laugh, routining a magic show, rabbit and dove magic, modern coin effects, thimble magic, unique card magic, card transition, silken tricksery, the thum tie, chinese linking rings, mental and psychic mysteries, oriental magic, original oriental secrets, magic of the bambergs, tarbell hindu rope mysteries, hat and coat productions, four ace effects, unique magic, novelty magic, mind reading mysteries, x-ray eyes and blinfold effects, escapes and substitutions, spirit ties and vest turning, stage productions, magic as theatre, money magic, mental magic, .... Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon"‎

‎Norton Andre. All Norton. Founding Fathers-7 Volumes. 1. Magic. 2. The fragrance‎

‎Norton Andre. All Norton. Founding Fathers-7 Volumes. 1. Magic. 2. The fragrance of magic. 3. Lyra's Call. 4. The World of Witchcraft. 5. The Last Planet. 6. The Unknown Factor. 7. The Spirits of Time. /Norton Andre (Andre). Vsya Norton. Ottsy-osnovateli-7 tomov. 1. Magiya. 2. Aromat magii. 3. Zov Liry. 4. Koldovskoy mir. 5. Poslednyaya planeta. 6. Neizvestnyy faktor. 7. Dukhi vremeni. The sale of individual volumes is under discussion. Moscow Exmo. 2013-2017. 500-900cc. Founding Fathers-series. 1. Magic of steel. Magical house Moscow Muggy magic. Dragon magic. Magic of lavender greenery. Magic of a noble deer. 2. The fragrance of magic. Wind in stone. 3. Lyra's call. Mirror of fate. 4. Wizard's world. Wizard's web. Three against Wizard's world. 5. Mystery of a lost race. Space siu. Time of yurts. Star guard. Last planet. 6. Unknown factor. Dangerous dreams We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb97e26fc7581e0ed9‎

‎Igor david Magic justice Vents d'ouest‎

‎ 1996 1996. Igor David: Magic Justice/ Vents d'Ouest 1996 . Igor David: Magic Justice/ Vents d'Ouest 1996‎

‎Bon état‎

‎Myth, Magic, and Memory in Early Scandinavian Narrative Culture. Studies in Honour of Stephen A. Mitchell‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 456 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:17 b/w, 19 col., 5 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503589879.‎

‎Summary Myth, magic, and memory have together formed important, and often intertwined, elements to recent studies in the narrative culture of Viking-Age and Medieval Scandinavica. Analytical approaches to myth (prominent in the fields of history of religion, archaeology, language, and literature, and central to studies of visual cultures up to modern times), magic (drawing on a wealth of Norse folkloric and supernatural material that derives from pre-modern times and continues to impact on recent practices of performance and ritual), and memory (the concept of how we remember and actively construe the past) together combine to shed light on how people perceived the world around them. Taking the intersection between these diverse fields as its starting point, this volume draws together contributions from across a variety of disciplines to offer new insights into the importance of myth, magic, and memory in pre-modern Scandinavia. Covering a range of related topics, from supernatural beings to the importance of mythology in later national historiographies, the chapters gathered here are written to honour the work of Stephen A. Mitchell, professor of Scandinavian Studies and Folklore at Harvard University, whose research has heavily influenced this multi-faceted field. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Foreword Part I - Myth and Legend Same Place, Different Time: Temporal Aspects of Imagined Landscapes in Some Northern Contexts - JOHN LINDOW Jarl, Konr, and inn in R gs ula - JENS PETER SCHJ DT 'I remember giants': Mythological Remembering through V?lusp - CAROLYNE LARRINGTON AND JUDY QUINN On Rereading Oddr nargr tr - JOSEPH HARRIS The Agency in F?r Sc rnis - Subjects, Objects, and Diff rance. A Subversive Reading - LUKAS R SLI The Threat of Induced Desire in Sk rnism l - RICHARD COLE Part II - Magic and Folklore Enchantments, Spells, and Curses: The Sorcery of Stories and the Magic in Them - MARIA TATAR Trolls in the Mill: The Supernatural Stakes of Waterpower - MERRILL KAPLAN A Prophylactic Pig, a Long-Lost Hunter, and the Recording of Oral Tradition - JOSEPH FALAKY NAGY A Male Cinderella and a Sea-Serpent's Teeth: Scandinavian Echoes in an Orkney Folk-Tale - SARAH K NZLER Axe on the Water. A Unique Magical Ritual in Lj svetninga saga - TERRY GUNNELL 'In the Name of the 7 fatherless devils?': Pain, Fear, Anger and Revenge in Magical Practice - ANE OHRVIK Lessons in Magic: Making Use of Early Twentieth-Century Accounts of Magical Procedures in the Folklore Classroom - THOMAS A. DUBOIS A Conspiracy of Witches - TIMOTHY R. TANGHERLINI Part III - Memory and Reception Metaphors for Forgetting and Forgetting as Metaphor in Old Norse Poetics - KATE HESLOP Olavifications. Spatial and Temporal Formations of Trondheim as a Memory Place - LENA ROHRBACH The Middle Ages in the Construction of Nineteenth-Century Norway - ARNE BUGGE AMUNDSEN History and Cultural Memory in the Icelandic Annals 1400-1800 - AGNES S. ARN RSD TTIR Assembling Memory: The Questionnaire of 1817 from Den kongelige Commission til Oldsagers Opbevaring and the Origins of Icelandic Romantic Nationalism - SHAUN F. D. HUGHES The 'Asgard' Superphylum and Lokiarcheaota: Mythic Relapse in Evolutionary Biology - KIMBERLEY C. PATTON Part IV - Influence and Interaction OGu vergildi and V lde in Etelhem, Gotland - STEFAN BRINK The Judensau in Uppsala - ANDERS ANDR N The Devil is Awake. Pre-Reformation Church Murals in Post-Reformation Danish Churches - LOUISE NYHOLM KALLESTRUP A Female Job and a Witch. High and Low in Leonora Christina Ulfeldt's Jammers minde - PERNILLE HERMANN O'Brazile: The Short Textual Life of a Floating Island in Seventeenth-Century Scandinavian Book History - J RG GLAUSER Geijer och Eddornas 'sinnebildsspr k' - LARS L NNROTH List of Stephen A. Mitchell's Selected Publications Index‎

‎Ancient Egyptian Demonology. Studies on the Boundaries between the Demonic and the Divine in Egyptian Magic.‎

‎<p>Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 175. (OLA 175). In the Egyptian context, what we term magic and demon, drawing on our own cultural heritage, are not seen as negative aspects of cultural practice and conceptualisation. Similarly, the Egyptian equivalents do not carry the pejorative connotations borne by the modern terms and their Greek antecedents; magic and demons can be forces for good as well as evil. Indeed, the practice of magic and the conceptualisation of personified demonic agents are central to the Egyptian understanding of the workings of the world from the very continuation of the cosmos itself down to the vicissitudes of existence faced by individuals. In particular, the broader practice of magic and articulation of the involvement of demonic agency form one of the crucial links in Ancient Egypt between individual existence on the human level and the level of nature or the cosmos, the realm of the gods. Unlike, though, the explicit recognition of the term demon in the ancient Greek language and religion, as the intermediary between god and mortals, the majority of the demonic names in the Egyptian literature do not possess an apparent ontological essence, or a clearly defined denotation. Their characteristics and role depended momentously on the verbal and performative ritual environment they were part of. The relation between the name of a demon and its cosmic-natural personification is not contradictory as it may seem, but it is closely interwoven in a well established ritual framework of words and actions. This multi-authored volume of 10 essays comprises an up-to-date authorized account of many aspects of ancient Egyptian demonology, including the multiple persona of the demonic or name vs. identity in the Egyptian formation of the demonic, nightmares and underworld demons, dream rituals and magic, categories of demonic entities and the vague distinction between the divine and the demonic in Egyptian cosmology and ritual, the theological and demonic aspects of Egyptian magic, and demons as reflections of human society. Contributors include Paul John Frandsen, Hedvig Gyory, Joachim Friedrich Quack, Yvan Koenig, Panagiotis Kousoulis, Alan Lloyd, Robert Ritner, Alessandro Roccati, Kasia Szpakowska and Penelope Wilson.</p> Louvin, 2011 Peeters 198 p., relié sous jaquette. 16,5 x 24,5‎

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