![]() ![]() Flowers).īelow are some insights from the first volume I thought would be interesting to share. Therefore, it might be good to read the first volume for its practical advice and leave the second and third volumes for a later time.Īgain, the essays make for some quite heavy reading, so if you are not used to this type of literature, it may be a better idea to start with a book such as Icelandic Magic (read my book review here: Icelandic Magic by Stephen E. ![]() ![]() Reading all three volumes will be quite time-consuming, especially since the material is rather heavy. Volume 1 of Introduction to Magic is more practically oriented that Volume 2 and 3 (which will be the subject of a coming book review), and can be read on its own. The Baron needs no introduction the UR Group, however, may be unfamiliar to some (see below). I have read Introduction to Magic: Volume 1 – Rituals and Practical Techniques for the Magus by Julius Evola and his companions of the UR Group – in Italian: Gruppo di UR. ![]()
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