History of Magician for kids

To be a Magician for kids is a wide subject and hard to express in this article. Nevertheless magic and trained magicians are traced in ancient Manuscripts written by the Emperor Jepang where he has described himself knowing the tricks performed by Indian Jugglers and termed them as having supernatural powers.

A scholar describes the magic that he had seen on the India’s western coast. 12 or 14 persons of whom 9 belonged to a troupe formed circle, in the center of which stood one basket. The Juggler laid himself in a basket and was covered-up. The juggler dwindled more and finally when the cover was taken away the basket was empty. The basket was once again covered and the juggler re-appeared in his previous place. A traveler states that he cannot explain this incidence the more incapable to do since there was not any depression in the ground beneath the basket; the juggler was unprepared as this trick was performed with his host's. He adds that he had seen experiments often by the European magicians, however had not been so mystified.

For people not familiar with the skill of Magic, it appears that the performer has extraordinary powers. Progress in science at the highest in Europe has allowed the magician to perform his art to greater extent than among the less civilized nations. However, it is one known fact that people see wonders in a foreign land than in their own. But Magic, where did it originate? Magic was given preference in its first place of origin, among Medes and Persians. Their Magic men were worded Megh that is derived from the Greek word ‘Magus’ and thus word Magic.

Lots of magicians are well known with some of the best ones being Agrippa von Nettesheim, Paracelsus, Mesmer, Faust, Cagliostro, Dr. Eisenheart, Philadelphus Philadelphia, Dr. Graham, Prof. Epstein Professor Antonio Blitz, Count Alexander Cagliostro, Compte, Pinetti, Bosco, Grise, Dobler, Phillipe, Anderson, and others.