- to the idea of miracles, with
saints and holy men
often credited with
thaumaturgic powers. The seventeenth-century
Irish Franciscan editor John
Colgan called...
- with the
intent to cure them of
various diseases and conditions. The
thaumaturgic touch was most
commonly applied to
people suffering from tuberculous...
- "Les origines" (Origins),
comprises two chapters, and
shows how the
thaumaturgical powers of the
kings of
France and
England came into being. The second...
- who may have
lived in the
second century BC,
identified Pythagoras's
thaumaturgic ideas as a
result of Pherecydes's influence.
Another story,
which may...
-
Grafen von Saint-Germain (in German). Lévi, Éliphas (1922) [1860]. "
Thaumaturgic Personalities of the
Eighteenth Century". The
History of Magic. Translated...
- paladins, who are
empowered through divine and
deific sources to
perform thaumaturgical feats,
while druids and
rangers draw
power from
nature and the elements...
- led an
ascetic life himself, and
tradition attributed to him
several thaumaturgic gifts and miracles,
including the
ability to walk on water. He seems...
-
eloquent in Arabic. He was very religious, and some
legends tell of his
thaumaturgic skills.
Boubaghla went
often to
Soumer to talk with high-ranking members...
- has
lasted to the
present day. Marc
Bloch devotes a
whole chapter of
Thaumaturgic Kings to a
description and
history of cramp-rings that gave
English kings...
-
similar to
other forms of folk religion,
focuses on
apotropaic and
thaumaturgical practices intended to
protect individuals from
sickness and misfortune...
