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  1. Apotropaic magic (from Greek αποτρέπω, apotrépō 'to ward off') or protective magic is a type of magic intended to turn away harm or evil influences, as in deflecting misfortune or averting the evil eye.

  2. Apotropaic magic refers to rituals, symbols, or objects intended to ward off evil or negative influences. This form of magic is rooted in the belief that certain practices can provide protection against misfortune, malevolent spirits, or harmful forces.

    • Plagued by “Evil” Spirits?
    • So, The Spirits Bless It Rather Than You Blessing It, as A Witch Or Priestess?
    • Like A “Love Potion”?
    • What Are “The Spirits”?
    • What’s The Best Part of What You Do, and The Best Part of Apotropaic Magic?
    • What Else Do You Think People Should Know About Apotropaic Magic Or What You do?

    I don't necessarily know that they were “evil.” It’s just that encountering a spirit can be a scary thing to experience. There are adults who say, “These things don't exist.” And my response is, “Oh, no! I’ve seen them!” But now, I'm happy to say that the things that I make help people that are having experiences like I had. I have helped people wh...

    The spirits, bless it. I call the spirits and I say, “Please lend your power to this item to make it effective.” In that way, I'm acting as the priestess to channel the power of the spirits by contacting them and getting their buy-in. Because really, at that point, it's working off of my relationship with the spirits and my networking to get that t...

    Yes and no. I domake love items. But what they offer is more like a charisma bonus than something coercive of another person or even some kind of guarantee of a new love. They’re really not designed to do that. You asked about how these are used. Many of the items I make are simply worn, like a necklace, or you might attach them to the strap of you...

    It depends on the item. So, with the Solomonic pentacles, when I make them, I'm calling on archangels, and the series of spirits—but, it's not necessarily angels that carry out the results. For example, there is the 5th Pentacle of Mars, which is a protective item that wards off demons, but it also wards off a whole host of malefica, which is evil ...

    Honestly, the best part of what I do is helping people. Every time I get a review, it's like a little treasure to me, you know? I'll be going about my day and maybe eating lunch or something, and then I'll get the notification, “You've got another five-star review.” I'll be like, “Ooh, let me see what it says.” It’s very exciting. And also, regardi...

    I'd like people to know that, while this might look very superstitious to them, people have been making and using apotropaic magic items consistently for thousands of years. And even Christians have done that because they believe that these things work. And also, ritual specialists (like me) have been around for thousands of years. This is why Chri...

  3. Apotropaic magic refers to practices and rituals designed to ward off evil, misfortune, and malevolent forces. This type of magic was commonly employed in the Greco-Roman world through various means such as symbols, spells, and protective objects to ensure safety and well-being against harmful influences.

  4. The use of apotropaic magic highlights the human desire to control fate and mitigate fears associated with the unknown, especially concerning illness or disaster. Ancient texts often include incantations that accompany apotropaic objects, enhancing their power through verbal invocation.

  5. Apotropaic magic or protective magic is a type of magic intended to turn away harm or evil influences, as in deflecting misfortune or averting the evil eye.

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  7. Apotropaic magic was predicated upon a belief that certain depictions, texts, or practices shielded the user from harm. For example, thousands of phallic-shaped amulets, which warded off evil and misfortune for the wearer, survive from antiquity.

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