Mislio sam da se zvijeri boje ove vatre koja trag mi prati.... Pa su mi rekli da sam životinja... Pa sam shvatio da je to shammanska odbrana od animalnih nasrtaja... Sve sam više Nagual.. I dobro mi ide to pretapanje u životinjski oblik. Sebe radi. In Mesoamerican folk religion, a Nagual or Nahual (both pronounced [nawal]) is a human being who has the power to magically turn him- or herself into an animal form, most commonly donkeys, turkeys, and dogs,[1] but also other and more powerful animals such as the jaguar and puma. Such a Nagual is believed to use his powers for good or evil according to his personality.[2] Specific beliefs vary, but the general concept of nagualism is pan-Mesoamerican. Nagualism is linked with pre-Columbian shamanistic practices through Preclassic Olmec depictions which are interpreted as humans transforming themselves into animals. The system is linked with the Mesomerican calendrical system, used for divination rituals. The birth date often determines if a person will be a Nagual. Mesoamerican belief in tonalism, wherein all humans have an animal counterpart to which their life force is linked, is also part of the definition of nagualism.[3] In English the word is often translated as transforming witch, but translations without the negative connotations of the word witch would be transforming trickster or shape shifter.[4]
Posted on: Tue, 30 Dec 2014 14:33:24 +0000
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