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In 1584, Reginald Scot claimed that jugglers who performed magic tricks were mistaken for witches. The claim was repeated and later became the basis of the Victorian idea of “modern magic.” According to stage conjurors and writers on magic, “modern magic” was magic that was (now) understood to be an illusion. The claim continued to be repeated by amateur historians of magic, who reinforced this idea of “modern magic” by citing cases of early modern jugglers who were persecuted as witches. In recent years, “modern magic,” as a distinctly modern form of magic that was understood to be an illusion, has become part of modern cultural history.

Modern Magic, the Illusion of Transformation, and How It Was Done