Includes an in-depth exploration of secret magical alphabets, including those based on Hebrew letters, Kabbalistic symbols, astrological signs, and runesFrom Abracadabra to the now famous spells of the Harry Potter series, magic words are no longer confined to the practices of pagans, alchemists, witches, and occultists. Based on the magical traditions of Europe, Greece, and Egypt and recently discovered one-of-a-kind grimoires from Scandinavia, France, and Germany Explains the origins, derivatives, and practical usage of each word, phrase, and spell as well as how they can be combined for custom spells
If they have been handed down, it is because they work, and the more impenetrable they seem, the more effective they are!To write magic words or phrases, we are sometimes told it is necessary to use one’s own blood or that of animals-the most often cited animals are bats, cats (preferably black ones), roosters, and dogs.Dictionary of Ancient Magic Words and SpellsAblanathanalba: A word that means “You are our father,” endowed with magical properties and commonly used on Greek amulets and papyri. These range from desires for wealth-through the discovery of hidden treasures!-to catching fish, to winning the love of a person one lusts after.That the phrases may have been incomprehensible was of no importance as their use was based on an act of faith, relying first on the magic and authority of the text, then on the tradition. It involved the prevention of something from happening or halting an action already at work.Then there are the spells intended to grant one’s wishes.
A Greek papyrus or curse tablet dating from the second to fourth centuries places it at the top of a series of words arranged in a triangle that shrinks one letter every line: ablanathanalba aeêiouô iaeôbaphrenemoun ôuoiêea akrammachamarei.It can also be found in a Greek charm for obtaining victory in the phrase ABLANATHANALBA AKRAMMACHAMARI PEPHNA PHO’ZA PHNEBENNOUNI NAACHTHIP.OUNORBA.A Coptic amulet on papyrus that may date from the fourth century, found in Egypt, bears this phrase: AKRAMMAHAMARIAABLANAPHANALBAA. This was all intended to protect the bearer from fear. On the opposite side there is a winged god standing on the back of a reclining lion with magical letters.
UNI Ia Ia Iai Sabaôth Adônai Ablanathanlba Akra[machari Semeseilam Sêsêngembarpharangês, io io ioPGM XXXIII, 1-25 XXXVI, 211-30 D. On a phylactery discovered in Germany that was intended to protect several people, we read:OYDAEAGANFOZL. A curse tablet found in Cypress shows the compound ABLANATHANALBASISOPETRON.
It appears in a wide variety of ways in the manuscripts. It should be written on a note to be worn around the neck. The letters form the word Abracadabra!Abracula/Abraculus: A word featured in a reductive phrase intended to cure fever. R: A.: To chase away a cold fever, these words are written on a piece of bread that is then given to the patient to eat.
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