Potion

Multi tool use
For other uses, see Potion (disambiguation).

Depictions of vials of potions
A potion (from Latin potio "drink") is a magical type of liquified medicine or drug.
In mythology and literature, a potion is usually made by a magician, dragon, fairy or witch and has magical properties. It is used for various motives including the healing, bewitching or poisoning of people. For example, love potions for those who wish to fall in love (or become deeply infatuated) with another; sleeping potions to cause long-term or eternal sleep (in folklore, this can range from the normal REM sleep to a deathlike coma); and elixirs to heal/cure any wound/malady.
Creations of potions of different kinds were a common practice of alchemy, and were commonly associated with witchcraft and the occult, as in The Tragedy of Macbeth by William Shakespeare.
During the 19th century, it was common in certain countries to see wandering charlatans offering curative potions. These were eventually dismissed as quackery.
In modern fantasy, potions are often portrayed as spells in liquid form, capable of causing a variety of effects, including healing, amnesia, infatuation, transformation, invisibility, and invulnerability.[1]
See also
- Apothecary
- Concoction
- Elixir
- Extract
- Herbal tea
- Magic
- Spagyric
- Tincture
- The Love Potion
References
^ John Grant and John Clute, The Encyclopedia of Fantasy, "Potions", p 779
External links
- Poisoning in the Middle Ages
Witchcraft and magic
|
Types |
African witchcraft
Asian witchcraft
Australasian witchcraft
European witchcraft
- Akelarre
- Benandanti
- Brujería
- Chaos magic
- Cunning folk
- Seiðr
- Völva
- White witch
- Witch-cult hypothesis
North American witchcraft
- 21 Divisiones
- Granny woman
- Hoodoo
- Huna
- Pow-wow
- Santería
- Vodou
- Voodoo
South American witchcraft
- Wicca
|
Practices |
- Animism
- Black magic
- Coven
- Demon
- Divination
- Entheogen
- Evocation
- Familiar spirit
- Flying ointment
- Jinn
- Magic circle
- Necromancy
- Occultism
- Poppet
- Potions
- Shamanism
- Sigils
- Spiritism
- Spiritualism
- Witch ball
- Witch's ladder
- Witches' Sabbath
- White magic
|
Objects |
- Amulet
- Broom
- Cloak of invisibility
- Magic carpet
- Magic ring
Magical weapons
- Talisman
- Wand
|
Folklore and mythology |
- Agamede
- Aradia
- Baba Yaga
- Daayan
- Drude
- Elbow witch
- Huld
- Kalku
- Hecate
- Circe
- Medea
- Morgan le Fay
- Muma Pădurii
- Nine sorceresses
- Obayifo
- Sea witch
- Sebile
- Sorginak
- Spearfinger
- Three Witches
- Witch of Endor
|
Major historic treatises |
Formicarius (1475)
Summis desiderantes affectibus (1484)
Malleus Maleficarum (1487)
The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584)
Daemonologie (1597)
Compendium Maleficarum (1608)
A Guide to Grand-Jury Men (1627)
The Discovery of Witches (1647)
Treatise on the Apparitions of Spirits and on Vampires or Revenants (1751)
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