This work discusses "Tabooed Acts" and "Tabooed Persons," and Ludwig Wittgenstein notably wrote some Remarks on it.
This work discusses "Tabooed Acts" and "Tabooed Persons," and Ludwig Wittgenstein notably wrote some Remarks on it. It divides one of its major subjects into contagious, sympathetic, and homeopathic varieties, and it opens by the discussing "The King of the Wood," who was killed by his successor. It discusses Adonis, Balder, and Osiris as examples of sacrifice myths, and it derives its title from an object used in the Aeneid to gain entrance to the underworld. For 10 points, name this "Study of Magic and Religion," a work by Scottish anthropologist James Frazer.
This work discusses "Tabooed Acts" and "Tabooed Persons," and Ludwig Wittgenstein notably wrote some Remarks on it.
The {Golden Bough}