-
Natural magic in the
context of
Renaissance magic is that part of the
occult which deals with
natural forces directly, as
opposed to
ceremonial magic...
-
Black magic (or dark
magic)
traditionally refers to the use of
magic or
supernatural powers for evil and
selfish purposes. The
links and
interaction between...
-
Magic,
sometimes spelled magick, is the
application of beliefs,
rituals or
actions emplo**** in the
belief that they can mani****te
natural or supernatural...
-
White magic has
traditionally referred to the use of
supernatural powers or
magic for
selfless purposes.
Practitioners of
white magic have been given...
-
permissible may be
explained by how
magic, or
forbidden magic, is defined;
whether natural, or
sympathetic magic—which "makes use of the
hidden properties...
-
Ceremonial magic (also
known as magick,
ritual magic, high
magic or
learned magic) encomp****es a wide
variety of
rituals of
magic. The
works included are...
-
magic, also
known as
imitative magic, is a type of
magic based on
imitation or correspondence.
James George Frazer coined the term "sympathetic
magic"...
-
Chaos magic, also
spelled chaos magick, is a
modern tradition of
magic.
Emerging in
England in the 1970s as part of the
wider neo-pagan and
esoteric subculture...
- was used in 16th-century
Europe to
refer to astrology, alchemy, and
natural magic. The term
occultism emerged in 19th-century France,
among figures such...
- Theurgie". For Agrippa,
ceremonial magic was in
opposition to
natural magic.
While he had his
misgivings about natural magic,
which included astrology, alchemy...