Black magic constellations, also known as dark constellations, are celestial formations with mystical and ominous associations. These constellations have been the subject of myths, legends, and folklore across various cultures and have often been associated with supernatural powers, black magic, and otherworldly phenomena. In ancient times, people believed that the constellations above held great power and influence over human lives. These dark constellations were often associated with negative forces, such as evil spirits, curses, and black magic. People feared the alignment of these constellations as it was believed to bring misfortune, sickness, and even death. One prominent example of a dark constellation is the constellation Draco, also known as the Dragon.
Pagination: 120 pages
Other Verbal Charms For Toothache To Charm a Sprain For Bone-Setting For Blood-Stopping For a Burn or Scald To Charm Warts For Illness in General Against Epidemics A Witches Herb-Gathering Charm for Healing Purposes A Herb-Gathering Charm for Pimpernel against Witchcraft A Herb-Gathering Charm for Vervain A Morning Charm against Thieves Enemies A Suffolk Charm Against Thieves A Scotch Charm to Protect the Household by Night Protection from Assault A Welsh Cursing Charm. We encounter the Psalms within the rites and talismanic magic of the grimoires, and their prolific employment within Charming, Cunning and folk-magical tradition.
One prominent example of a dark constellation is the constellation Draco, also known as the Dragon. In Greek mythology, Draco was a giant dragon slain by the hero Hercules and was subsequently placed among the stars. This constellation was seen as a symbol of evil and chaos, and its alignment was believed to bring calamity and disaster.
The charmers of magic
All editions: 105mm x 148mm
Paperback Edition: gloss laminate cover
Standard Hardback Edition: a rust coloured case binding in cloth with gold foil blocking to the front and spine, black endpapers, with black head and tail bands printed on 80gsm white paper stock.
Black Edition; a limited edition of 200 hand-numbered examples in Royal format 234 x 156mm, bound in beautifully grained black recycled leather fibers, with black foil blocking to the front and spine, black end papers, with black head and tail bands. 90gsm white paper stock.
Pagination: 120 pages
Introduction and Manner of UseThe Magical Psalms
For the Exorcism & Blessing of the Working Ground
For the Opening of the Rites and Workings of the Wise
For Blessing
In Thanks for Blessings & Answers Received
To Avert Evil
To Defend against Enemies & Return Curses
For Safety Amidst Evil
Against Slander
To Expose Slanderers, Liars and Persecutors
To Undo the Damage Caused by Slanderers
Against Evil, Plotting & Vengeful Enemies
Against Evil Spirits and People
Against persecution
Against Magic
For Peace
For Fear
For Reconciliation
For Joy and to Dispel Melancholy
To Hasten the Healing of the Sick
Blood Stopping
For Broken Bones
For all Physical Injuries
For Aches and Pains
For Aches in the Head or Back
For the Eyes
For Money and Material Needs
Against Poverty
For Success in Business
To be Fortunate
For the Respect of High Persons
For Power
To Cause Love
To Curse Enemies & Oppressors
To Strike Enemies with Terror
For Vengeance upon Enemies
To Punish the Harmful
To Return Evil upon Enemies
For the Destruction of Enemies & Gain-Seeking Persecutors
To Kill Enemies
To Raise Dark Assistance against Enemies
Other Verbal Charms
For Toothache
To Charm a Sprain
For Bone-Setting
For Blood-Stopping
For a Burn or Scald
To Charm Warts
For Illness in General
Against Epidemics
A Witches’ Herb-Gathering Charm for Healing Purposes
A Herb-Gathering Charm for Pimpernel against Witchcraft
A Herb-Gathering Charm for Vervain
A Morning Charm against Thieves & Enemies
A Suffolk Charm Against Thieves
A Scotch Charm to Protect the Household by Night
Protection from Assault
A Welsh Cursing Charm
I n October 2013, The Charmers’ Psalter; a book adapted by Gemma Gary from a working collection of magical Psalms, was produced by Troy Books in a limited edition of 250 copies, bound in green recycled leather fibres. Due to the surprising volume of enquiries we have received about this title since it had sold out, the decision was made to release a new, unlimited clothbound edition of The Charmer’s Psalter.
The new edition of the book is in a similar pocket-sized format of 105mm x 148mm and bound in gold foil-blocked rust cloth and printed on 80gsm cream paper stock. The book has been reformatted with slightly larger text for better readability.
The Psalms, mysterious in their origins and possibly far pre-dating their appearance within Judeo-Christian Scripture, have a long history of magical use. We encounter the Psalms within the rites and talismanic magic of the grimoires, and their prolific employment within Charming, Cunning and folk-magical tradition.
Herein the methods of their use are varied and incorporate magical acts of utterance, inscription, bottling, burning, sprinkling, pouring and burial in conjunction with various substances and materials.
Serving a vast array of needs, principally for healing, protection and the averting of evil, but also long employed within acts of cursing, the Psalms are an established feature of traditional operative magic yet also an indicium of engaging with the world of spirit, the divine and the unseen:
“Whilst the traditional magical uses of the Psalms may appear to be almost entirely for the serving of material needs and desires, rather than for purposes of spiritual advancement, they are possessed of great beauty, and in one’s recourse to them in times of distress and great difficulty there is to be attained a moment of contemplative comfort, and an acknowledgement of the immanence of the divine presence; turned to for spiritual strength and assistance.”
(From the Introduction and Manner of Use)
The Charmers’ Psalter is born from a personal working collection of magical Psalms and other verbal charms, here presented in a convenient ‘pocket book’ format (105mm x 148mm), so that it may always be on hand to the contemporary Charmer for reference should need of it arise.
Another well-known dark constellation is the constellation Ophiuchus, often depicted as a man wrestling a serpent. In astrology, Ophiuchus is considered the thirteenth zodiac sign, representing healing and knowledge. However, in ancient lore, Ophiuchus was associated with witchcraft and the dark arts. Its alignment was believed to enhance supernatural abilities and was often associated with sorcerers and witches. The constellation of Corvus, the Crow, is yet another example of a dark constellation. In ancient Greek mythology, Corvus was associated with the god Apollo and was said to bring ill luck and bad omens. Its alignment was often feared as it was believed to signify incoming disasters and upheaval. Throughout history, these black magic constellations have captured the imagination and fear of individuals, leading to various superstitions and legends. While modern science has debunked the mystical powers associated with these constellations, their dark reputation persists in popular culture and remains a source of fascination for many. In conclusion, black magic constellations evoke a sense of awe, mystery, and fear. Often associated with supernatural powers, evil forces, and mystical phenomena, these constellations have captivated human imaginations for centuries. While science and reason have shed light on the true nature of these celestial formations, their mythological and symbolic significance continues to resonate in our collective consciousness..
Reviews for "The Witch's Guide to Black Magic Constellations: Channeling Celestial Energy for Casting Spells"
1. Rachel - ⭐⭐ - I was really disappointed with "Black Magic Constellation". The storyline felt messy and disjointed, making it difficult to follow and connect with the characters. The pacing was off, and I felt like I was constantly waiting for something exciting to happen that never really came. The dialogue was also rather cliche and lacked depth. Overall, it just didn't live up to the hype for me.
2. Tom - ⭐ - I couldn't even finish "Black Magic Constellation". The writing style was overly descriptive to the point of being exhausting, and the characters were one-dimensional and uninteresting. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be poetic, but it just ended up being pretentious and confusing. I'm usually a fan of fantasy novels, but this one missed the mark completely.
3. Sarah - ⭐⭐⭐ - "Black Magic Constellation" wasn't terrible, but it wasn't great either. The world-building was impressive, but the plot lacked depth and originality. The main characters were forgettable, and I didn't feel invested in their journey. The pacing was slow, and there were several unnecessary subplots that only served to further convolute the story. Overall, it was an average read that I wouldn't really recommend.
4. Mark - ⭐⭐ - I found "Black Magic Constellation" to be incredibly boring. The author took too long to establish the setting and build the world, leaving very little room for any actual action or excitement. The characters felt flat and lacked development, and the dialogue was often stilted and unnatural. I kept waiting for the story to pick up, but it never really did. Overall, it was a letdown.