Top /
Society /
Folklore /
Magic /
|
Black Cats and the Black Cat Bone
Essay contrasts fear of black cats in European-American folklore with African-American belief that a black cat bone acquired and prepared with proper ceremony can grant the bearer invisibility or force the return of an ex-lover.
http://www.luckymojo.com/blackcat.html
Luckymojo.com ~
Site Info
Whois
Trace Route
RBL Check
|
|
Lucky Mojo Spells Archive
A very large collection of folk-magic spells from various cultures contributed by hundreds of usenet posters since 1995, sub-divided by spell type, not by originating tradition; on-site search engine helps users locate information.
http://www.luckymojo.com/spells.html
Luckymojo.com ~
Site Info
Whois
Trace Route
RBL Check
|
|
Pow-Wows or The Long-Lost Friend
John George Hohman's 1820 German-American magical receipt-book: its continuing influence on Appalachian and African-American herb and root doctors, examples of spells from the text, and an extensive bibliographic publishing history.
http://www.luckymojo.com/powwows.html
Luckymojo.com ~
Site Info
Whois
Trace Route
RBL Check
|
|
The Evil Eye
Article in the e-zine Azerbaijan International, by Jean Patterson and Arzu Aghayeva describing the belief and available protection.
http://azer.com/aiweb/categories/magazine/83_folder/83_articles/83_evil.html
Azer.com ~
Site Info
Whois
Trace Route
RBL Check
|
|
Issues in Ethnicity: The Demory Site Skull
Christopher Fennell, a University of Virginia anthropologist, describes a small X-marked clay skull, an article of malevolent conjuration buried beneath a Virginia farm house between 1780 and 1860, raising significant issues in ethnic studies, folk magic
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/users/fennell/highland/harper/symbol.html
Virginia.edu ~
Site Info
Whois
Trace Route
RBL Check
|
|
|
|