Everyday Magicians: Legal Records and Magic Manuscripts from Tudor England (Magic in History Sourcebooks) by Sharon Hubbs Wright and Frank Klassen (The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2022)

Everyday Magicians: Legal Records and Magic Manuscripts from Tudor England (Magic in History Sourcebooks) by Sharon Hubbs Wright and Frank Klassen (The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2022)Sharon Hubbs Wright and Frank Klassen. Everyday Magicians: Legal Records and Magic Manuscripts from Tudor England, Magic in History Sourcebooks. University Park, PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2022. Paperback. 164 pages. Condtion: New Description from the publisher: Most of the women and men who practiced magic in Tudor England were not hanged or burned as witches, despite being active members of their communities. These everyday

it is in fact a drawing copying one from Book II of ‘The Magus’ proving its importance to the dissemination of magical information to the Cunning Folk themselves

having taught at major universities in the US

magickal diary

mysterious in their origins and possibly far pre-dating their appearance within Judeo-Christian Scripture

and philosophy

Crowley makes no bones about his adoration for the liquor

Limited to 750 copies

Claves Spirituum

a quietly ambitious and affecting tale of a seemingly ordinary suburban couple who receive intimations of a much more numinous way of life

This book is sometimes called the Hygromanteia

fishing and gambling

Included here are the letters to Maximillian and Silvius often lacking in other editions