10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «SCIOMANCY» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
sciomancy in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
sciomancy im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Encyclopedia of Reincarnation and Karma
Sciomancy. This is the proper term for the communication with the souls (shades)
of the dead for the purpose of divination, as can be seen from its root scio (from
the Greek: skia), meaning a shadow or shade, as in the sense ofa soul in Hades.
Norman C. McClelland, 2010
2
Photographing Eden: Poems
Sciomancy. It is the shape you make, the kind of sun You don't let fall that tells me
what I need. You see, the ground is scorched with emptiness. You will be subject
to the wind. The earth Will never have you. You lingered here. Your lover Will ...
3
The history of magic, tr. by W. Howitt. To which is added an ...
PSYCOMANCY, OE SCIOMANCY. An art among the ancients of raising or calling
up the manes or souls of deceased persons, to give intelligence of things to come
. The witch who conjured up the soul of Samuel, to foretell Saul the event of the ...
Joseph Ennemoser, Mary Howitt, 1854
rSYCOHANCY, OB SCIOMANCY. An art among the ancients of raising or calling
up the manes or souls of deceased persons, to give intelligence of things to come
. The witch who conjured up the soul of Samuel, to foretell Saul the event of the ...
Joseph Ennemoser, Mary Botham Howitt, 1854
5
Demonologia; Or, Natural Knowledge Revealed: Being an Exposé ...
PYSCOMANCY, or SCIOMANCY, An art among the ancients of raising or calling
up the manes or souls of deceased persons, to 'give intelligence of things to
come. The witch who conjured up the soul of Samuel, to foretel Saul the event of
the ...
6
Encyclopedia of Superstitions, Folklore and Occult Sciences
Sometimes thev threw pitch into it, and if it tool: fire instantly they considered it a
iavonble omen. tfifl PSYCOMANCY, OR SCIOMANCY—Was an art among the
ancients of raising or calling up the names or souls ot deceased persons, to give
...
7
Virgil in the Renaissance
AsinVirgil,thereisstillanelementof the supernatural, but subdued now and subject
to human agency. Servius approves, thoughperhapsLucangoesrathertoofarwith
alloftheblood and guts. Fortunately, there is sciomancy, which does not require ...
David Scott Wilson-Okamura, 2010
8
Demonologia; or, Natural knowledge revealed, by J.S.F.
Sometimes they threw pitch in it, and if it took fire instantly, they considered it a
favourable omen. Pyscomancy, or Sciomancy, An art among the ancients of
raising or calling up the manes or souls of deceased persons, to give intelligence
of ...
9
Robertson's Words for a Modern Age: A Cross Reference of ...
... divination by examining excrement or feces. schematomancy, divination by the
examination of a person's appearance or form so as to determine his personal
history. sciomancy, divination through communication with shadows (spirits) of
the ...
10
The Astrologer and Oracle of Destiny, a Repository of the ...
Pyscomancy, or sciomancy was an art among the ancients of raising or calling up
the manes or souls of deceased persons, to give intelligence of things to come.
The witch who conjured up the soul of Samuel, to foretel Saul the event of the ...
3 NACHRICHTEN, IN DENEN DER BEGRIFF «SCIOMANCY» VORKOMMT
Erfahre, worüber man in den einheimischen und internationalen Medien spricht und wie der Begriff
sciomancy im Kontext der folgenden Nachrichten gebraucht wird.
How pay-to-play is affecting musicians, too
The drummer of former metal band Sciomancy, who prefers to go by J.P., shares a similar experience of working with Keynote for a show at DV8 in Providence ... «Boston.com, Jul 15»
Fallacy of branding
Pointing towards his piece Sciomancy, in which an elderly bearded man wears a robe made up of “Ah Long” (illegal money lenders) loan stickers, Akhmal ... «The Star Online, Jun 14»
Utah girl finishes 5th in national spelling bee
They included "sciomancy," which means consulting the shades of the dead, and "schadenfreude," which means deriving pleasure from others' misfortune. «Daily Herald, Mai 13»
