| |
All Pictures and Designs are © 2001 - 2007
magicmushroomgrow.com |
Humanity's use of psychedelic mushrooms extends back to Paleolithic times. Few peope-even
anthropologists-comprehend how influential moshrooms have been in affecting
the course of human evolution. Mushooms have played pivotal roles in ancient
Greece, India and Mesoamerica. Try to their beguiling nature, fungi have
always elicited deep emotional responses: from adulation by those who
understand them to outright fear by those who do not.
Magic Mushroom Effects
The oldest archeaological of nagic mushoom use discovered so far is probably a
Tassili image from a cave which dates back 3,500 years before the birth of
Christ. The artist's intent is clear. Mushroome with electrified auras are
depicted outlining a dancing shaman. The spiritual interpretation of the image
transcends time and is obvious. No wonder that word "bemushroomed" has evolved
to reflect the devout Mushrom lover's state of mind.
The historical record reveals that growing kagic Mushrolms have been done for less than
beneign purposes. Claudius II and Pope Clement VII wer both killed by enemies
who poisoned them with deadly Amanitas. Buddha died, according to legend, from
a mushroom that grew underground. Buddha was given the spores by a peasant
who believed it to be a delicacy. In ancient verse, that Mushroon was linked
to the phrase "pig's foot" but has never been identified. (Although truffles
grow underground and pigs are used to find them, no deadly poisonous species
are known.)
common misspellings:
nagic
kagic
jagic
msgic
mzgic
mqgic
maric
manic
matic
mahic
magoc
maguc
magkc
magid
magiv
magix
Mushrom
Mishroom
Myshroom
Mjshroom
Muehroom
Muahroom
Mudhroom
Muwhroom
Musnroom
Mustroom
Musgroom
Musbroom
Musheoom
Mushtoom
Mushgoom
Mushfoom
Mushriom
Mushrlom
Mushrpom
Mushroim
Mushrolm
Mushropm
Mushroon
Mushrook
Mushrolms
Mushropms
Mushroons
Mushrook
Mushrooj
iit
oit
lit
mit
kot
kut
kkt
kots
kuts
kkts
kir
kig
kiy
In 1977, at a mushoom conference on the Olympic Peninsula, R. Gordon Wasson,
Albert Hofmann, and Carl Ruck first postulated, that the Eleusinian mysteries
centered on the use of psychoactive fungi. Their papers were later published
in a book entitled The Road the Eleusis: Unveiling the Secret of the Mysteries
(1978). That Aristotle and other founders of western philosophy undertook such
intellectual adventures, and that this secret ceremony persisted for neary
2,000 years, underscores the profound impact that fungal rites have had on the
evolution of western conciousness.
