spells to become a mermaid

4 ANSWERS

1. Guest19990093
   

   abercadabera make me a meriad

   Report (0) (0)  |   1 year, 6 month(s) ago  

2. Guest14686742
   

   are there any real spells

   Report (0) (0)  |   2 years, 1 month(s) ago  

3. Ali Abdullah
   

   Hi, Within the cultures of the world you will find an array of wonderfully rich myths and legends about mermaids, merfolk and similar creatures. Tales of mermaids are nearly universal. The first known mermaid stories appeared in Assyria, ca. 1000 BC. Atargatis, the mother of Assyrian queen Semiramis, was a goddess who loved a mortal shepherd and in the process killed him. Ashamed, she jumped into a lake to take the form of a fish, but the waters would not conceal her divine beauty. Thereafter, she took the form of a mermaid — human above the waist, fish below — though the earliest representations of Atargatis showed her as being a fish with a human head and legs, similar to the Babylonian Ea. The Greeks recognized Atargatis under the name Derketo. Prior to 546 BC, the Milesian philosopher Anaximander proposed that mankind had sprung from an aquatic species of animal. Personally I find merfolk a fascinating subject and have an extensive collection of merfolk stories from around the world. But, the fact is THERE IS NO SPELL TO BECOME A MERMAID. I repeat: THERE IS NO SPELL!

   Report (0) (0)  |   2 years, 2 month(s) ago  

4. Ali Abdullah
   

   Hi, Within the cultures of the world you will find an array of wonderfully rich myths and legends about mermaids, merfolk and similar creatures. Tales of mermaids are nearly universal. The first known mermaid stories appeared in Assyria, ca. 1000 BC. Atargatis, the mother of Assyrian queen Semiramis, was a goddess who loved a mortal shepherd and in the process killed him. Ashamed, she jumped into a lake to take the form of a fish, but the waters would not conceal her divine beauty. Thereafter, she took the form of a mermaid — human above the waist, fish below — though the earliest representations of Atargatis showed her as being a fish with a human head and legs, similar to the Babylonian Ea. The Greeks recognized Atargatis under the name Derketo. Prior to 546 BC, the Milesian philosopher Anaximander proposed that mankind had sprung from an aquatic species of animal. Personally I find merfolk a fascinating subject and have an extensive collection of merfolk stories from around the world. But, the fact is THERE IS NO SPELL TO BECOME A MERMAID. I repeat: THERE IS NO SPELL!

   Report (0) (0)  |   2 years, 2 month(s) ago