Le Grand Et Le Petit Albert
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Author | : Edmund Kelly |
Publisher | : Lulu.com |
Total Pages | : 228 |
Release | : 2019-06-12 |
Genre | : Religion |
ISBN | : 0957568258 |
The Petit Albert is possibly one of the most notorious Grimoires of all time. Originally compiled in French in the 18th century. It was brought down to the smallest hamlets in the saddlebags of peddlers and represents a phenomenal publishing success, despite its association with "devil worshippers" and the negative reaction of the Catholic Church being assimilated to black magic. Within this Grimoire is natural and cabalistic magick, drawing from the prior work of Paracelsus and Agrippa among other unknown authors, and possibly inspired by the writings of Albertus Parvus Lucius. Edited and translated into English by Edmund Kelly The Petit Albert is the little book of SECRETS that holds its place in occult literature.
Author | : Albert Lamorisse |
Publisher | : Doubleday Books for Young Readers |
Total Pages | : 50 |
Release | : 1956 |
Genre | : Balloons |
ISBN | : 0385142978 |
A boy, a balloon, a timeless adventure.
Author | : Tarl Warwick |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 130 |
Release | : 2016-01-16 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781523429790 |
When the word "grimoire" is mentioned, the Petit Albert is perhaps the single most notorious book which comes to mind. Originally compiled in the 18th century, it brings together folk magick, talismanic sorcery, ritual and herbal medicine, and a bit of the diabolical, going well beyond the ritual styles of most contemporary writings. Originally in French, and drawing from the prior work of Paracelsus and Agrippa among others, this collection of operations extends far beyond its native land into the world at large; the first cosmopolitan grimoire of the pre-modern era. More diabolical than the Red Dragon and more in depth than the Black Pullet with regards to talismanic art, the Petit Albert is certainly a force to behold within the realm of occult literature.
Author | : Josie P. Campbell |
Publisher | : Popular Press |
Total Pages | : 180 |
Release | : 1986 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780879723392 |
The culture of the Middle Ages was as complex, if not as various, as our own, as the essays in this volume ably demonstrate. The essays cover a wide range of tipics, from church sculpture as "advertisement" to tricks and illusions as "homeeconomics."
Author | : Kevin J. Hayes |
Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
Total Pages | : 184 |
Release | : 2016-02-05 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 172523646X |
To many observers, folklore and book culture may appear to be opposites. Folklore, after all, involves orally circulated stories and traditions while book culture is concerned with the transmission of written texts. However, as Kevin J. Hayes points out, there are many instances where the two intersect, and exploring those intersections is the purpose of this fascinating and provocative study. Hayes shows that the acquisition of knowledge and the ownership of books have not displaced folklore but instead have given rise to new beliefs and superstitions. Some books have generated new proverbs; others have fostered their own legends. Occasionally the book has served as an important motif in folklore, and in one folk genre--the flyleaf rhyme--the book itself has become the place where folklore occurs, thus indicating a lively interaction between folk, print, and manuscript culture. The author begins by examining the tradition of the Volksbucher--cheaply printed books, often concerned with the occult, whose powers are said to transcend the written text. Hayes looks in depth at one particular Volksbuch--The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses--and proceeds, in subsequent chapters, to discuss a variety of folktales and legends, placing them within the context of book culture and the history of education. He closes with an examination of flyleaf rhymes, the little verses that book owners have inscribed in their books, and considers what they reveal about the identity of the inscribers as well as about attitudes toward book lending, book borrowing, and the circulation of knowledge. Solidly researched and venturing into areas long neglected by scholars. Folklore and Book Culture is a work that will engage not only folklorists but historians and literary scholars as well.
Author | : Alexander Lobrano |
Publisher | : Random House Trade Paperbacks |
Total Pages | : 514 |
Release | : 2014-04-15 |
Genre | : Travel |
ISBN | : 081298594X |
If you’re passionate about eating well, you couldn’t ask for a better travel companion than Alexander Lobrano’s charming, friendly, and authoritative Hungry for Paris, the fully revised and updated guide to this renowned culinary scene. Having written about Paris for almost every major food and travel magazine since moving there in 1986, Lobrano shares his personal selection of the city’s best restaurants, from bistros featuring the hottest young chefs to the secret spots Parisians love. In lively prose that is not only informative but a pleasure to read, Lobrano reveals the ambience, clientele, history, and most delicious dishes of each establishment—alongside helpful maps and beautiful photographs that will surely whet your appetite for Paris. Praise for Hungry for Paris “Hungry for Paris is required reading and features [Alexander Lobrano’s] favorite 109 restaurants reviewed in a fun and witty way. . . . A native of Boston, Lobrano moved to Paris in 1986 and never looked back. He served as the European correspondent for Gourmet from 1999 until it closed in 2009 (also known as the greatest job ever that will never be a job again). . . . He also updates his website frequently with restaurant reviews, all letter graded.”—Food Republic “Written with . . . flair and . . . acerbity is the new, second edition of Alexander Lobrano’s Hungry for Paris, which includes rigorous reviews of what the author considers to be the city’s 109 best restaurants [and] a helpful list of famous Parisian restaurants to be avoided.”—The Wall Street Journal “A wonderful guide to eating in Paris.”—Alice Waters “Nobody else has such an intimate knowledge of what is going on in the Paris food world right this minute. Happily, Alexander Lobrano has written it all down in this wonderful book.”—Ruth Reichl “Delightful . . . the sort of guide you read before you go to Paris—to get in the mood and pick up a few tips, a little style.”—Los Angeles Times “No one is ‘on the ground’ in Paris more than Alec Lobrano. . . . This book will certainly make you hungry for Paris. But even if you aren’t in Paris, his tales of French dining will seduce you into feeling like you are here, sitting in your favorite bistro or sharing a carafe of wine with a witty friend at a neighborhood hotspot.”—David Lebovitz, author of The Sweet Life in Paris “Hungry for Paris is like a cozy bistro on a chilly day: It makes you feel welcome.”—The Washington Post “This book will make readers more than merely hungry for the culinary riches of Paris; it will make them ravenous for a dining companion with Monsieur Lobrano’s particular warmth, wry charm, and refreshingly pure joie de vivre.”—Julia Glass “[Lobrano is] a wonderful man and writer who might know more about Paris restaurants than any other person I’ve ever met.”—Elissa Altman, author of Poor Man’s Feast
Author | : National Library of Medicine (U.S.) |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 1972 |
Genre | : Medicine |
ISBN | : |
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Author | : Owen Davies |
Publisher | : OUP Oxford |
Total Pages | : 553 |
Release | : 2010-09-23 |
Genre | : Body, Mind & Spirit |
ISBN | : 0191509248 |
What is a grimoire? The word has a familiar ring to many people, particularly as a consequence of such popular television dramas as Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Charmed. But few people are sure exactly what it means. Put simply, grimoires are books of spells that were first recorded in the Ancient Middle East and which have developed and spread across much of the Western Hemisphere and beyond over the ensuing millennia. At their most benign, they contain charms and remedies for natural and supernatural ailments and advice on contacting spirits to help find treasures and protect from evil. But at their most sinister they provide instructions on how to manipulate people for corrupt purposes and, worst of all, to call up and make a pact with the Devil. Both types have proven remarkably resilient and adaptable and retain much of their relevance and fascination to this day. But the grimoire represents much more than just magic. To understand the history of grimoires is to understand the spread of Christianity, the development of early science, the cultural influence of the print revolution, the growth of literacy, the impact of colonialism, and the expansion of western cultures across the oceans. As this book richly demonstrates, the history of grimoires illuminates many of the most important developments in European history over the last two thousand years.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 592 |
Release | : 1877 |
Genre | : Electronic journals |
ISBN | : |
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 524 |
Release | : 1850 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |