https://en.teopedia.org/w-lib/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Lycanthropy 2026-04-17T23:00:33Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.41.2 https://en.teopedia.org/w-lib/index.php?title=Lycanthropy&diff=11399&oldid=prev 2023-04-23T10:09:23Z

<p>Created page with &quot;{{CTD article |term=Lycanthropy |person=No |short name=Lycanthropy |origin={{tip|Gr}} |description=Physiologically, a disease or mania, during which a person imagines he is a...&quot;</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{CTD article<br /> |term=Lycanthropy<br /> |person=No<br /> |short name=Lycanthropy<br /> |origin={{tip|Gr}}<br /> |description=Physiologically, a disease or mania, during which a person imagines he is a wolf, and acts as such. Occultly, it means the same as “were‐wolf”, the psychological faculty of certain sorcerers to &#039;&#039;appear &#039;&#039;as wolves. Voltaire states that in the district of Jura, in two years between 1598 and 1600, over 600 lycanthropes were put to death by a too Christian judge. This does not mean that Shepherds accused of sorcery, and seen as wolves, had indeed the power of changing themselves physically into such; but simply that they had the hypnotizing power of making people (or those they regarded as enemies), believe they saw a wolf when there was none in fact. The exercise of such power is truly sorcery. “Demoniacal” possession is &#039;&#039;true &#039;&#039;at bottom, minus the devils of Christian theology. But this is no place for a long disquisition upon occult mysteries and magic powers {{ctd-source|TG}}.<br /> }}</div>

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