Montague Summers Boeken

Exploring the lore of werewolves, this vintage treatise by Montague Summers delves into historical records, literature, and folklore to substantiate their existence. It appeals to enthusiasts of the supernatural and collectors of Summers' work. Additionally, the volume features an essay by Caroline Taylor Stewart on the origins of werewolf superstition. Summers, known for his studies on various supernatural entities, has left a lasting impact on the field, making this republished edition a valuable addition for those interested in the occult.

First published in 1937, Montague Summers' work explores the history and practices of witchcraft. Known for his studies on supernatural beings, Summers provides insights into witch covens, rituals, and the infamous "Malleus Maleficarum." This modern edition includes a new biography of the author, making it a valuable addition to vintage collections.

This large print edition features a reprint of the rare 1647 text, The Discovery of Witches, alongside Collectanea: Witchcraft, which includes articles from the Folk-Lore Society's quarterly transactions. The book delves into historical perspectives on witchcraft, exploring the cultural and societal implications of witch hunts and beliefs during the time. It provides valuable insights into the folklore surrounding witchcraft, making it a significant resource for those interested in history, anthropology, and the evolution of societal norms regarding witchcraft.

Exploring the legends of werewolves through a spiritual perspective, Montague Summers combines historical references with local tales of encounters and transformations. As a clergyman, he delves into various opinions on werewolf lore, offering insights into the nature of transformation and infection. This comprehensive work, published in 1933, is part of the Loren Coleman Presents series for Cosimo Classics, making it a captivating read for enthusiasts of gothic folklore and the occult.

A fascinating, documented account of certain aspects of witchcraft-including sorcery, black magic, necromancy, secret divination and Satanism.

For nearly three centuries Malleus Maleficarum (the witches hammer) was the professional manual for witch hunters. This book by two of the most famous Inquisitors of the age is still a document of the force of that eras beliefs. Under a Bull of Pope Innocent VIII, Kramer and Sprenger exposed the heresy of those who did not believe in witches and set forth the proper order of the world with devils, witches, and the will of god. Even if you do not believe in the witchcraft, the world of 1484 did.

Exploring the werewolf mythos in Northern Europe and Russia, this volume delves into literature, history, and folklore to substantiate the existence of these creatures. Authored by Augustus Montague Summers, a clergyman and authority on the supernatural, it includes insights from his first English translation of the "Malleus Maleficarum." Additionally, the book features an essay by Caroline Taylor Stewart on the origins of werewolf superstition. This modern edition also offers a new biography of Summers, appealing to collectors and enthusiasts of the occult.

1929. The 1595 guide to demonology, used by the Church along with the Maleus Maleficarum for the trials of witches. "Drawn from the capital trials of 900 persons, more or less, who within the last fifteen years have in Lorraine paid the penalty of death for the crime of witchcraft."

Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work presented in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a house dedicated to enhancing readability, it aims to preserve important texts while ensuring they are easily accessible to a wider audience.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for individuals with impaired vision. The publishing house Megali focuses on making classic literature more readable, ensuring that important texts are available to a wider audience.