Böcker av Jan Fries

Em tempos em que a magia é assolada pela mera repetição de fórmulas, Mágicka Visual vem como um sopro de ar fresco. Este aclamado manual de "xamanismofreestyle" é interessante para todos aqueles que sentem a neccessidade de desenvolver seus próprious métodod mágicos.O objetivo de Mágicka Visual é desenvolver a magia attravés da visão imaginação e criatividade. O autor mostro como magistas, bruxas, artistas e até terepeutas podem apprimorar suas habilidades visionárias, melhorar a imaginação, ativar os sentidoes internos e descobrir novas formas de consciência de transe.O foco deste livro é na experiência directa, e o leitor é convidado a pensar, agir, fazer e aproveitar o que bem entender, proporcionando tanto a iniciantes quanto a magistas experientes inspiração e perspectives nunca imaginadas. Jan Fries tem uma reputação entre a comunidade mágica como um adepto genuíno. Seus artigos e obras de arte luminosas agraciaram muitos dos melhores periódicos mágicos. 'Um dos melhores livros sobre magia que li em muito tempo.' Phil Hine em notícias pagãs "Um grimório moderno e prático." O Caldeirão

The runes are a pan-European magical language. Its roots lie in the ancient pagan beliefs of our ancestors, who built many thousands of stones circles, long barrows and dolmens throughout ancient Europe. These same symbols and techniques were used by the pagan Celts and Germans. This book is a complete manual of magick based upon arcane symbolism and secret techniques.Contents:Meaning /Urda /Origins /Futhorc /Magical inscriptions / Memorial stones /Fascism / Titles / Cosmology / Nature / Qabala / Vision / Werdandi / Rune stance / Breathing/ Vowel song / Problems / Tune in / Health? / Divination / Alignments / Sigil sorcery / Seiðr and Seething / Energy /lda / Rune companion / Sources Jan Fries lives in Frankfurt near the Taunus Mountains. He is a musician, artist and magician. ''...eminently practical and certainly breaks new ground.'' - Ronald Hutton (author Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles)Recommended by The Cauldron ''a very meaty read...'' PJ in GippeswicPreface to the new editionWhen I went to school, my history teacher told us about the old Germani. In her opinion, the Taunus mountains were populated by a bunch of brawny brawlers who wore horned helmets and small pieces of pelt. They lived in hilltop settlements which were fortified by ringwalls. Barely able to manage agriculture, they had to rely on hunting to fill their stomachs. They lived in shabby huts with mud-plastered walls and when the Romans came, they fought the invaders with crude swords, pointy sticks and by hurling rocks at them...Nowadays, the ringwalls of the Taunus are known as the work of La Tène Celts, who lived on the heights in well organised cities. For this new edition much of the text has been rewritten and updated. A large section on the bronze ages, the Celts, Germani and the later Vikings added. The theme of Wodan and Helja has been elaborated with more detail on pagan Scandinavia. The chapter on magical rune inscriptions has been extended, on Seiðr/seething trances rewritten, the bibliography updated and twelve pages of new illustrations added.