Necromancy – Amethyst’s Archive

Water in Necromancy

death-witch-envy: Those who dive into death magic know how strongly death is connected with the earth. Bodies are buried and decomposed within the earth. Ancient Sumerians believed that the soul could not travel to the Netherworld until the body was buried underground. The ancient Greeks recorded passages to the Underworld which included deep caves. EarthContinue reading “Water in Necromancy”

Bone correspondences

jeweled-moon: sadlylostinbetween: A little while ago, I realized that there is NO info on what bones to use for what. I was clueless and had no idea where to begin. Research was fruitless and asking others came with no results. So I sat down during preap algebra 2 and made my own list. These areContinue reading “Bone correspondences”

Incense to raise spirits.

necromancyandme: Warning: Bone dust can cause respiratory problems if directly inhaled. Stagnant water contains bacteria and possible parasites that pose health hazards. For outdoor use only. This post is for educational reasons only and I am not responsible for any harm to person or property if one chooses to follow the information given. You haveContinue reading “Incense to raise spirits.”

Necromantic Herbs: Plants of the Dead

helleborea: Sourced from Grey Necromancer on WordPress: There are a number of plants which can be extremely useful to the necromancer. Among these are the following. Mullein: Erroneously described as a substitute for graveyard dirt, this in fact is a misconception. Known as the “Hag’s Taper”. The soft leaves are used as candle wicks andContinue reading “Necromantic Herbs: Plants of the Dead”

necromancy is punk rock

bodaciousbanshee: missfionnaisdead: bodaciousbanshee: “Rollins and his best friend Joe Cole, son of actor Dennis Cole, were involved in a shooting when they were assaulted by robbers in December 1991 outside their shared Venice Beach, California, home. Cole died after being shot in the face, but Rollins escaped. The murder remains unsolved. In an April 1992 LosContinue reading “necromancy is punk rock”