Dr. "Sayed
Karim" mentions in the book “The Mystery of the Ancient Egyptian
Civilization” that magic was not limited to men only, but also worked by women,
as some women had full knowledge of magic and contact with spirits and they had
the title “temple fortune teller” such as "Millet, Anhari, Hunt Tawi and
Roy", and some of them were queens. And princesses.
It was
stated in the Harris Magical Papyrus and the Turin Judicial Papyrus that
magicians used magic against King Ramses III, which was called the "Harem
Plot", in which the witches were arrested and the waxy statues they found
were confiscated, which were in the form of the king, but what is this magic
that uses wax statues and what It is still in use to this day ?!!
This
method is indeed still common today, where magicians make statues of wax or
clay similar to those who wish to harm him, and the magician uses a little
blood, clippers from his nails, a strand of hair, or a piece of cloth that
holds this person's sweat to decorate this statue with it to be like him Just
to start hurting this person.
For
example, when a nail is hammered into a statue, the person becomes ill, and if
the statue is near the fire, the fever strikes this person, and if the statue
is stabbed with a knife, this person is injured, and perhaps a fatal injury.
Among
the methods that were widespread in the beginnings of the Middle Kingdom was
the so-called breaking of pots. A pottery shank was found in Thebes on this
method, where one of the kings of the Eleventh Dynasty sought the help of one
of the magicians to eliminate his enemies from those around him or outside the
country. Their names and all personal information related to them on these pots
and he broke them in order to destroy them.
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