为您找到"
galdrabok
"相关结果约100,000,000个
Galdrabók is an Icelandic grimoire from c. 1600, containing 47 spells and sigils. It combines Christian, Norse, and runic elements, and was first published in 1921.
Galdrabok An Icelandic Grimoire ( 1) by Oluşturucu. Topics #türk #english Collection opensource Item Size 70.8M . galdrabook. Addeddate 2017-07-16 12:26:49 Identifier GaldrabokAnIcelandicGrimoire1 Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t7np7vs4r Ocr ABBYY FineReader 11.0 ...
Galdrabók is a rare and ancient book of magic and sorcery from Iceland and Denmark. It contains galdrastafir, spells, troll-runes and more, and was compiled in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Galdrabok: An Icelandic Grimoire is both a guide to the practice of 'Old Icelandic Folk Magick' as well as an interesting 'still-shot' of the development of Germanic folk-ways to the christian-way at a time when the two were very mixed. Threads of philosophy, folk-wisdom, wit, magickal tradition and surprising humor are woven together in the ...
Icelandic name Manuscript description Image Að unni "To get a girl", this magical stave is used by a man in love to gain the affections of the object of his desires.
A collection of PDF files related to Icelandic magic, folklore, and literature. Download free PDFs of Galdrabok, an Icelandic grimoire, and other sources on Icelandic magic, runes, and shamanism.
The Galdrabók, like the subtitle says, is an Icelandic book of magic, as in a record of spells to use. The book's title is Icelandic for galdr and bók, so quite literally "magic book" although in Norse magic there are several words for magic depending on the type of magic.
THE GALDRABOK, or Book of Magic, is the most important single document for understanding the practice of magic in late medieval Iceland. In this translation, the author discusses books of the black art, old gods, daemons of hell, runes and magical signs, theory and practice of magic.
This is an extract from the book, showing the table of contents, the introduction and Chapter 1. Published September 2015 by Avalonia. In this unprecedented work, Christopher A. Smith has meticulously studied no less than 6 original Icelandic manuscripts dating from 1500 to 1860 to extract a picture of the aims, tools and techniques of Icelandic sorcerers.
"Understanding the Galdrabók & Creating Original Designs" by Greg Crowfoot PART 1:INTRODUCTORY CONCEPTS, TERROR-STAVES, DREAM-STAVES AND THEIR CONSTRUCTION