The 400-page mysterious book finds out how to manipulate magic ( Photo/Video)

The Mysteries of the Picassos. The ancient Arabic text was considered the last manuscript of magic. Picardix, a four - page book containing complete details of magic and astrology that explains to readers how to create magic statues, charms, and even entire cities using the power of astrology. While the book [...]

Picardix, a four - page book containing complete details of magic and astrology that explains to readers how to create magic statues, charms, and even entire cities using the power of astrology.
While the book is considered to be quite dark today, it has enjoyed models of great popularity since the 11th century.
But despite its historical significance, the authorship of the book remains a matter of great controversy. “Through this ancient manuscript... the reader can draw and channel the energy of the cosmos so that a certain event can be carried out according to the will of the intern, the Zodiacian magic, which is said to assist in the possession and dominantness of the universe and its surroundings. ”
It is believed that the book was originally written in Arabic and arrived in Europe through Spain's Moorish (old Turks), reports “Disclose.tv”, the Periscope broadcast.
Later, in the thirteenth century, it was translated into Latin, where it was then spread throughout Europe. While the original Spanish language text has been lost over the years, there are still many examples of Latin texts that exist from the 15th to the 18th century.

Most scholars who are interested in the unusual text believe the Picards were originally made up of Abu-Maslam Muhammad ibn Ibrahim ibn ıbd el-damm al-Majrêt in the 11th century.
Al-Mayer was an astronomer, mathematician and alchemist who had a special interest in magical knowledge accumulated by Middle Eastern scholars between the 8th and 9th centuries.
However, while it appears to be the most likely candidate to write the astrological manual, some scholars believe it may have been written by an Arab mathematician named al-Mairit in the 11th century.
Many readers from all over the continent read the book in awe to learn how they could channel the planet's energy using numerology and the lunar calendar to manipulate the physical world around them.
The book also contains details on how to build and animation magical statues, how to create magic charms and details of entire cities in their construction using astrological power.
In addition to comprehensive details about numerology and the lunar calendar, the ancient text also contains a large number of recipes for magic drugs.
Many of these drugs contained all-changed components, including hashish, opium and other psychoactive plants, while others included some highly unusual ingredients, including blood, sperm, urine, wax, tears and spit. /Periscopi/