A New History Of Witchcraft: Sorcerers, Heretics & Pagans

A New History Of Witchcraft: Sorcerers, Heretics & Pagans

BookA History of Witchcraft: Sorcerers, Heretics and Pagans
Copyright Holder (Photos)NPR, Michael Paras, CORBIS SYGMA
PermissionsRoyal Anthropological Institute, Trustees of Lambeth Palace Library, Trustees of the National Maritime Museum, Magdalene College
Preface byJeffrey Burton Russell, Brooks Alexander
IllustratorFrancisco Goya, Jean Bourdichon, George Cruikshank, Pedro Berruguete, Henry Fuseli, Conrad Witz, John de Critz, W.J. Alais, W.P. Upham, Tompkins Harrison Matteson, Aleister Crowley, Martin Van Maele, Dirk Dykstra
PhotographyMatilda Stevenson, E. E. Evans-Pritchard
Printed and Bound byCS Graphics Singapore
Photo CreditThe Cinema Bookshop, Associated Press, Guido Mangold, Camera Press, Sven Simon, Isaac Schapera, Sotheby & Co, Giraudon, Emil Bauer, Radio Times Hulton Picture Library, Mansell-Alinari, John Hedgecoe, Beryl Graves, Stewart Farrar, John Moss, Don Frew, Andrew Fleming, Gilbert Adler, John Behring, Jan Chaffee, Gavin Bone, Russell Williams, Tal Brooke
First Published byThames & Hudson Ltd
Copyright HolderThames & Hudson Ltd
FormatPaperback
LanguageEnglish
LocationUnited Kingdom, London
Copyright1980
Copyright2007
This Edition Published2007
Pages / Font216 pages
ISBN 100-500-28634-5
Barcode9 780500 286340
ISBN 13978-0-500-28634-0
ChaptersPreface Introduction: What is a witch? PART I SORCERY AND HISTORICAL WITCHCRAFT 1 Sorcery Sorcery worlwide Sorcery in ancient times Sorcery and religion 2 The roots of European witchcraft Interpretations of European witchcraft Sorcery, folklore, and religion in pagan Europe The legal status of sorcery 3 Witchcraft, heresy, and inquisition The dualist heresies From sorcery to witchcraft 4 The witch-craze on the continent of Europe The growth of the witch-craze The climax of the witch-craze 5 Witchcraft in Britain and America Witchcraft in the British isles Witchcraft in the American colonies 6 Witchcraft and society Witchcraft and women The Salem trials 7 The decline of witchcraft The Romantic revival PART II MODERN WITCHCRAFT 8 Survival and revivals Modern sorcery 9 Neopagan witchcraft: the sources Witchcraft as paganism: Jarcke, Mone, and Michelet The forerunners: Leland, Murray, and Graves Gerald Gardner: Father of modern witchcraft Describing modern witchcraft 10 Neopagan witchcraft: the movement The re-visioning of Wicca: Doreen Valiente to Alex Sanders Burgeoning diversity: Witchcraft in America Cyber-culture, pop-culture, and the rise of paganoids Witchcraft and the interfaith interface Looking forward: Growth, validation, and change 11 The role of witchcraft Appendix Notes on the text Bibliography List of illustrations Index
NotesOn the cover: front Pentagram from Transcendental Magic, Eliphas Lévi, 18964 edition; back detail from the title page of Witches apprehended, examined and executed, for notable villanies by them committed both by land and water, 1613. Bodleian Library, Oxford. Frontispiece: Brujos, by Goya, c. 1794-5. With 105 illustrations Printed and bound in Singapore
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