Übersetzung für 'necromancy' von Englisch nach Deutsch

necromancy

Geisterbeschwörung {f}esot.

Totenbeschwörung {f}

Totenbefragung {f}relig.

Negromantie {f} [Rsv.] [veraltet]esot.

Nekromantie {f}esot.relig.

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necromancy [sorcery, esp. with negative connotations]

Zauberei {f} [bes. Schadenzauber]

• O'Leary later tells Chris that he was told by Loki to give Chris an answer to his final question: necromancy.
• As they originated from Arabic sources, image magic was often treated as a natural science manipulating the occult powers of nature rather that the invocation and necromancy associated with Solomonic ritual magic.
• He is aided by powers of necromancy and divination of the dead, that all who die by his hand may reanimate and do his bidding.
• A necromancer is a person who practices necromancy, a discipline of black magic used to communicate with the dead to foretell the future.
• A number of synonyms can be found in Romanian, including "zgrimințeș", and it is considered synonymous or closely connected to the widespread Balkan legend known in Serbo-Croatian (for example) as "grabancijaš dijak" ("the necromancy student").

• The text, composed in Latin, is largely concerned with demonology and necromancy.
• In Vienna, Austria-Hungary, 1889, a magician named Eisenheim is arrested by Chief Inspector Walter Uhl of the Vienna Police during a magic show involving necromancy.
• The band's name alludes to the Ancient Greek goddess of magic and necromancy, Hecate.
• In the present day, necromancy is more generally used as a term to describe manipulation of death and the dead, or the pretense thereof, often facilitated through the use of ritual magic or some other kind of occult ceremony.
• Bulc was criticized because of her esoteric views, including necromancy.

• She is lady of the Castle Nygurmous ("of necromancy"), associated with the chapel perilous episode in one of the quests of Lancelot.
• However, his interest in learning and his pride soon led him to necromancy.
• When the King heard of this prediction, The Kings Council charged Bolingbroke and Southwell, and another - John Home (or Hum), with conspiring to kill the King with necromancy.
• According to Ann Jeffers, the presence of laws forbidding necromancy proves that it was practiced throughout Israel's history.
• At the very least, older biblical prohibitions included those against 'sorcery' to obtain something unnaturally; 'necromancy' as the practice of magic or divination through demons or the dead, and any forms of malevolent 'bewitchery'.