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five!years!old daughter came up with a Mickey Mouse doll in her hand, asking me to say “something magic to send him home.” Without giving it much thought I said “Time to go home, Mickey!” whereupon she gave me a dis! appointed look. Then she walked a few steps away, turned a full circle while waving her arms about, held up a small wand and chanted rhythmically: “Micksy home, micksa mickey mouse!” adding “That’s magic, mummy!” This episode, apart from apprising me of my daughter’s specialist knowledge on the subject of magic, strikingly confirmed what anthropologists and experts in religious studies have been maintaining for years about the impor! tance, the role and the characteristics of speech in cere! monial procedures and especially in magic rituals. In oth! er words that in these circumstances language does not just transfer ideas or information, but is an instrument used to achieve the purpose of the ritual operation, an

The Magic of the Written Word: The Evidence of Inscriptions on Byzantine Magical Amulets