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In 1896, nearly 65 years prior to Carlos Castaneda joined Don Juan in his travels on a Journey to Ixtlan, Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, Professor of American Archeology and Linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania, made his own trip into the planet earth of Nagualism, in his guide entitled Nagualism-A Study in Native American Folklore and History.

A Newly Republished electronic book

This guide has been newly republished in digital format with all new type and graphics. Minor editing has been performed to create the guide a tiny bit more modern and readable; however not a thing has been left out.
Dr. Brinton has a novel grasp of the true meaning of the subject and looks at it with an open and inquiring mind. His research (fully documented in his footnotes) went all the way back to the 16-hundreds and delves into info published by priests and leading scholars of the Spanish conquest of Mexico and Central America.

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a Study in Native American Folklore and History

1. The words Nagual, Nagualism, Nagualist.
2. The Earliest Reference to Nagualism.
3. The Naualli of the Aztecs; their Classes and Pretended Powers.
4. The Sacred Intoxicants; Peyotl, Ololxuhqui, Teopatli, Yax Ila, etc.
5. Clairvoyance and Telepathy during Intoxication.
6. The Naualli of Modern Mexico.
7. The Tonal and the Tonalpouhque; the Genethliac Programme of the Nahuas.
8. The Aztec Sodality of “Master Magicians."
9. The Private Guardian Spirit.
10. Folklore of the Mixe Indians.
11. Astrological Divination of the Zapotecs.
12. Similar Arts of the Mixtecs.
13. Nagualism in Chiapas, as Described by Bishop Nuñez de la Vega.
14. Nagualism among the Quiches, Cakchiquels and Pokonchis of Guatemala.
15. The Metamorphoses of Gulrumatz.
16. Modern Witchcraft in Yucatan, and Central America;
the Zahoris and Padrinos.
17. Fundamental Principles of Nagualism, Hatred of the Whites and of
Christianity.
18. Nagualism: It is Organization and Extent; it is Priesthood.
19. It is Influence in the Native Revolts against the Spanish Power.
20. Exalted Position females in Nagualism.
21. This a Survival from Ancient Times.
22. A Native Joan of Arc.
23. Modern Queens of Nagualism.
24. The Cave-temples and the Cave-gods; Oztoteotl, Tepeyollotl, Votan, etc.
25. The Sacred Numbers, 3 and 7.
26. Fire Worship of the Nagualists.
27. Fire Rites Connected amongst Pulque.
28. Fire Ceremonies of the Modern Mayas.
29. Secret Significance of Fire Worship.
30. The Chalchiuites or Sacred Green Stones.
31. The Sacred Tree and the Tree of Life.
32. The Cross and it is Symbolic Meaning.
33. The Lascivious Rites of the Nagualists.
34. Their Relation to the Symbols of the Serpent and the Phallus.
35. Confusion of Christian and Native Religious Ideas; Prayers of Nagual Priests.
Their Symbolic Language.
36. The Inquisition and Nagualism.
37. Etymology of the Word Nagual.
38. The Root Na in the Maya, Zapotec and Nahuatl Languages.
39. The Doctrine of Animal Transformation in Aged World.
40. The Doctrine of Private Spirits in Aged World.
41. Scientific Explanations of Nagual Magic.

Here is the actual List Of Topics from the guide:

6. The Naualli of Modern Mexico:

In spite of all effort, the various classes of wonder-workers continued to thrive in Mexico. We locate in a guide of sermons published by the Jesuit Father, Ignacio de Paredes, in the Nahuatl language, in 1757, that he strenuously warns his hearers against invoking, consulting, or calling upon “the devilish spell-binders, the nagualists, and those who conjure with smoke." They have not yet lost their power; we've evidence enough that a lot children of a larger growth in that land still listen with respect to the recitals of the mysterious faculties attributed to the nanahualtin. An observant German traveler, Carlos von Gagern, informs us that they're widely believed to gain the ability to cause sicknesses and other ills, which must be counteracted by appropriate exorcisms, among which the studying aloud certain passages of the Bible is deemed to be one of the top potent.
The learned historian, Orozco y Berra, speaks of the powers attributed at the present day to the nahual in Mexico among the lower classes, in these words:
"The nahual is generally an aged Indian with red eyes, who knows the way to turn himself into a dog, woolly, black and ugly. The female witch can convert herself into a ball of fire; she has the dominance of flight, and at night will enter the windows and suck the blood of little children. These sorcerers will make little images of rags or of clay, then stick into them the thorn of the maguey and place them in a number of secret .........

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