Genral Magic - meaning and definition. What is Genral Magic
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What (who) is Genral Magic - definition

ARRANGEMENT OF NUMBERS (USUALLY INTEGERS) IN A HYPERCUBE GRID
Magic tesseract; Perfect magic tesseract; Semiperfect magic tesseract; Magic hypercubes; Nasik magic hypercube; Magic hyperbeam; Magic Hyperbeam; Magic rectangle

Magic (supernatural)         
  • p=25}}
  • Many concepts of modern [[ceremonial magic]] are heavily influenced by the ideas of [[Aleister Crowley]].
  • Edward Tylor, an anthropologist who used the term magic in reference to sympathetic magic, an idea that he associated with his concept of animism
  • One of the earliest surviving accounts of the Persian ''mágoi'' was provided by the Greek historian [[Herodotus]].
  • [[Hecate]], the ancient Greek goddess of magic
  • A 17th-century depiction of the medieval writer Isidore of Seville, who provided a list of activities he regarded as magical
  • James Frazer regarded magic as the first stage in human development, to be followed by religion and then science.
  • Neo-Assyrian era]] showing the demon [[Lamashtu]]
  • Magician]] card from a 15th-century [[tarot deck]]
  • Frontispiece of an English translation of ''Natural Magick'' published in London in 1658
  • Opening of the Mouth ceremony]] being performed before the tomb
  • sigils]] (סגולות ''segulot'' in Hebrew)
  • Ideas about magic were also promoted by Sigmund Freud.
  • Ancient Egyptian [[Eye of Horus]] amulet
RITUALS OR ACTIONS EMPLOYED TO MANIPULATE NATURAL OR SUPERNATURAL BEINGS AND FORCES
Magician (paranormal); Magic (Paranormal); Spells and incantations; Magic (sorcery); Spell (ritual); Magick (paranormal); Warlockism; Wizard (paranormal); Mage (paranormal); Sorcerer (paranormal); Enchanter (paranormal); Enchantress (paranormal); Sorceress (paranormal); Magic in the ancient world; Magical (paranormal); Vitki; Concepts of magic per society; Magic (study of religion); Magic (paranormal); Magician (supernatural); Magicism; Magic in ancient Mesopotamia; Wizard (supernatural); Enchantress (supernatural); Sorcerer (supernatural); Baroque magic
Magic, sometimes spelled magick, is the application of beliefs, rituals or actions employed in the belief that they can manipulate natural or supernatural beings and forces.Hutton, R.
illusionist         
  • spiritual]] magic to rip off each cilent they swung in ''The Dr. Q. Book.'' However, a group of people believe Alexander to be a con-man too.
  • French comedy magician [[Éric Antoine]]
  • Advertisement for [[Isaac Fawkes]]' show from 1724 in which he boasts of the success of his performances for the King and Prince George
  • A magician, from the point of view of the audience, seemingly igniting fire out of nowhere from the palm, which can be deemed either stage or shock magic. It can even promote religion.
  • [[John Nevil Maskelyne]], a famous magician and illusionist of the late 19th century.
  • decapitation illusion]] may be performed
  • A stage magician using a [[top hat]] as a prop
  • [[Amateur]] magician performing "children's magic" for a birthday party audience
  • A [[mentalist]] on stage in a mind-reading performance, 1900
  • Transformation: Change of color
ENTERTAINMENT CONSTRUCTED AROUND TRICKS AND ILLUSIONS
Illusionist; Stage magic; Stage magician; Magician (illusionist); Magic trick; Stage magicians; Magic (conjuring); Magic (entertainment); Magic illusions; Bizarre magic; Conjouring; Magician's code; Disappearing Act; Bizarre Magic; Magician (illusion); Levitating woman; Floating woman; Stage-magic; Magician's Code; Trick magic; Magic tricks; Magic (Illusion); Illusionists; Smoking thumb; Vanishing act; Golden Age of Magic; Illusionary magic; Magic (performance art); Illusion (magic); Stage Magic; Performance magic; Magic Trick; Illusionsm; Comedy magic; Comedy magician; Magick (illusion); Conjuration (illusion); Conjuring (illusion)
¦ noun a person who performs tricks that deceive the eye; a magician.
illusionist         
  • spiritual]] magic to rip off each cilent they swung in ''The Dr. Q. Book.'' However, a group of people believe Alexander to be a con-man too.
  • French comedy magician [[Éric Antoine]]
  • Advertisement for [[Isaac Fawkes]]' show from 1724 in which he boasts of the success of his performances for the King and Prince George
  • A magician, from the point of view of the audience, seemingly igniting fire out of nowhere from the palm, which can be deemed either stage or shock magic. It can even promote religion.
  • [[John Nevil Maskelyne]], a famous magician and illusionist of the late 19th century.
  • decapitation illusion]] may be performed
  • A stage magician using a [[top hat]] as a prop
  • [[Amateur]] magician performing "children's magic" for a birthday party audience
  • A [[mentalist]] on stage in a mind-reading performance, 1900
  • Transformation: Change of color
ENTERTAINMENT CONSTRUCTED AROUND TRICKS AND ILLUSIONS
Illusionist; Stage magic; Stage magician; Magician (illusionist); Magic trick; Stage magicians; Magic (conjuring); Magic (entertainment); Magic illusions; Bizarre magic; Conjouring; Magician's code; Disappearing Act; Bizarre Magic; Magician (illusion); Levitating woman; Floating woman; Stage-magic; Magician's Code; Trick magic; Magic tricks; Magic (Illusion); Illusionists; Smoking thumb; Vanishing act; Golden Age of Magic; Illusionary magic; Magic (performance art); Illusion (magic); Stage Magic; Performance magic; Magic Trick; Illusionsm; Comedy magic; Comedy magician; Magick (illusion); Conjuration (illusion); Conjuring (illusion)
(illusionists)
An illusionist is a performer who makes it seem that strange or impossible things are happening, for example that a person has disappeared or been cut in half.
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Wikipedia

Magic hypercube

In mathematics, a magic hypercube is the k-dimensional generalization of magic squares and magic cubes, that is, an n × n × n × ... × n array of integers such that the sums of the numbers on each pillar (along any axis) as well as on the main space diagonals are all the same. The common sum is called the magic constant of the hypercube, and is sometimes denoted Mk(n). If a magic hypercube consists of the numbers 1, 2, ..., nk, then it has magic number

M k ( n ) = n ( n k + 1 ) 2 {\displaystyle M_{k}(n)={\frac {n(n^{k}+1)}{2}}} .

For k = 4, a magic hypercube may be called a magic tesseract, with sequence of magic numbers given by OEIS: A021003.

The side-length n of the magic hypercube is called its order. Four-, five-, six-, seven- and eight-dimensional magic hypercubes of order three have been constructed by J. R. Hendricks.

Marian Trenkler proved the following theorem: A p-dimensional magic hypercube of order n exists if and only if p > 1 and n is different from 2 or p = 1. A construction of a magic hypercube follows from the proof.

The R programming language includes a module, library(magic), that will create magic hypercubes of any dimension with n a multiple of 4.