The three occult scriptures of Solomon are a collection of texts that are said to have been written by King Solomon, a biblical figure known for his wisdom and knowledge in various subjects, including magic and occult practices. These three texts, often referred to as the "Greater Key of Solomon," the "Lesser Key of Solomon," and the "Third Book of Solomon," contain procedures and instructions for summoning and commanding spirits, performing rituals, and creating talismans. The **Greater Key of Solomon** is considered the most important and comprehensive text in this collection. It is divided into two parts: the first part contains rituals for invoking angels and demons, and the second part provides instructions for creating magical tools such as talismans, amulets, and sigils. This text is highly influential in the Western occult tradition and is frequently studied by practitioners of ceremonial magic. The **Lesser Key of Solomon**, also known as the "Lemegeton," is a grimoire that contains various instructions for summoning and commanding spirits.
Night Magic was originally entitled The Hall.I think it was Robert Lantos the producer of the film who gave it the name Night Magic. The Hall a classic Cohenism was too prosaic for Mr. Lantos. He went on to become along with Garth Drabinski Canada’s most successful producer and yet when I asked him years later how it felt to have succeeded he told me he felt like a loser. “Why?” I asked?
We had a nothing budget and Robert Lantos who had produced the movie ran out of money so we the principal players threw some of our salaries back in. And like the Spurs after Game 1 this year with Tony Parker saying it felt like a European gym and Tim Duncan saying it was like the Virgin Islands where he grew up Bird said after the game he was used to this.
The **Lesser Key of Solomon**, also known as the "Lemegeton," is a grimoire that contains various instructions for summoning and commanding spirits. It is divided into five books: Ars Goetia, Ars Theurgia Goetia, Ars Paulina, Ars Almadel, and Ars Notoria. Each book focuses on a different aspect of magical practice, from evoking demons to conjuring angels.
When the Finals got hot before: Game 5, 1984, Bird vs. Magic in “heat game”
BOSTON - JUNE 8: Larry Bird #33 of the Boston Celtics passes against Magic Johnson #32 of the Los Angeles Lakers in Game Five of the 1984 NBA Finals played on June 8, 1984 at Boston Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. Boston defeated Los Angeles 121-103. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 1984 NBAE (Photo by Dick Raphael/NBAE via Getty Images)
SAN ANTONIO — It was hot, temperatures above 90 degrees, in the AT&T Center for Game 1 of the 2014 NBA Finals. LeBron James cramped up , the Heat players wilted and San Antonio went on a 26-9 run to end the game and win Game 1 .
It was wild — but it was not unprecedented.
Thirty years ago almost to the day, June 8, 1984, the Boston Celtics beat the Los Angeles Lakers in what became known as “the heat game.” It was reportedly 97 degrees in the old Boston Garden— a building that didn’t have air conditioning in it (why would you need that in an arena also used for hockey?). Boston was suffering through a heat wave and that made the building sweltering, more so that what the Heat and Spurs faced Thursday night.
The enduring image of 2014’s Game 1 is LeBron James being carried off the court with cramps. The enduring image out of 1984 comes at the 3:44 mark of the video above: a 37-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with the oxygen mask over his face, sucking in air as he tries to get rested and back on the court.
“I suggest,” Abdul-Jabbar said after the game ( via NBA.com ), “that you go to a local steam bath, do 100 pushups with all your clothes on, then try to run back and forth for 48 minutes. The game was in slow motion. It was like we were running in mud.”
It was so hot referee Hugh Evans had to stop at halftime due to dehydration, reported Bob Ryan of the Boston Globe .
The 1984 NBA Finals was the one everyone had been waiting for, finally Magic Johnson and Larry Bird were going to square off on the NBA’s biggest stage (it was David Stern’s first Finals as commissioner, he certainly lucked into a lot of things early in his tenure). The series didn’t disappoint, going seven games (with Bird and the Celtics ultimately prevailing, the first salvo in the great rivalry of the 1980s).
Bird owned Game 5 — 34 points on 15-of-20 shooting, plus grabbing 17 boards. And like the Spurs after Game 1 this year (with Tony Parker saying it felt like a European gym and Tim Duncan saying it was like the Virgin Islands where he grew up) Bird said after the game he was used to this.
“I play in this stuff all the time back home. It’s like this all summer.”
(As a side note pointed out by my boss Rick Cordella , maybe the most classic part of the above video is near the end, at the 6:15 mark, when a guy just lights up a cigarette in the building as the fans celebrate, Mad Men style. That was just a different era.)
Stuff happens in an NBA Finals. Unexpected stuff. What matters is who adapts, who adjusts, who just finds a way to play through that and win.
In 1984 that was Larry Bird and the Celtics.
Thirty years later round one goes to the Spurs.
Article By Nick Mancuso
The Lesser Key of Solomon has had a significant impact on the modern occult tradition and is frequently referenced in various occult and magical works. The **Third Book of Solomon**, also known as the "Hygromanteia" or "The Magical Treatise of Solomon," is a text that combines elements of astrology, divination, and magic. This text provides instructions for performing rituals and ceremonies that are designed to gain insight into the future, communicate with spirits, and acquire knowledge and power. The Third Book of Solomon is less well-known than the Greater and Lesser Keys but is still considered an important text in the occult tradition. Today, the three occult scriptures of Solomon continue to be studied and practiced by occultists, magicians, and individuals interested in the esoteric arts. They offer insights into the magical and mystical traditions of the past and provide a framework for those seeking to explore and understand the hidden realms of reality. While some may view these texts as mere curiosities or relics of the past, they remain a source of inspiration and guidance for those who believe in the power of the occult..
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