The Ouija is a board with letters and numbers with cree whi
ch can be brought into contact with the dead. In Latin American countries is also known as the "game of the cup." Even differences in their name, there is no distinction between them, in contradiction to many people saying that is a variation of it when it is not. The Ouija is a vague origin located in the fashionable spiritualism that flooded the West towards the end of the nineteenth century, which led to a patent registered on May 28, 1890 declaring Elijah J. Bond as the inventor, William H. A. Maupin and Charles W. Kennard as owners. It is unclear whether Bond or holders actually invented something, or just one of many patented Planchette boards or speakers to communicate with the spirits who were present at Europe and America. In any case, the company created Kennard (Kennard Novelty Company) to manufacture the table and begin selling the first copies in 1890. Kennard also invented the Ouija name, alleging that it was an Egyptian word meaning 'good luck', which is not true. The patent was later sold to William Fuld, a former employee of Kennard, whose company sold the toy until it acquired the rights to Parker Brothers in 1966. Was Fuld who proclaimed that the word "Ouija" was a mixture of the words oui and ja, 'yes' in French and German respectively. According to his followers, the Ouija is to contact people involved in the game with alleged spirits, souls and cultural form is associated with contact with beings of the Catholic religio
n as God and Satan, though the latter is rejected by scholars of the Ouija.
ch can be brought into contact with the dead. In Latin American countries is also known as the "game of the cup." Even differences in their name, there is no distinction between them, in contradiction to many people saying that is a variation of it when it is not. The Ouija is a vague origin located in the fashionable spiritualism that flooded the West towards the end of the nineteenth century, which led to a patent registered on May 28, 1890 declaring Elijah J. Bond as the inventor, William H. A. Maupin and Charles W. Kennard as owners. It is unclear whether Bond or holders actually invented something, or just one of many patented Planchette boards or speakers to communicate with the spirits who were present at Europe and America. In any case, the company created Kennard (Kennard Novelty Company) to manufacture the table and begin selling the first copies in 1890. Kennard also invented the Ouija name, alleging that it was an Egyptian word meaning 'good luck', which is not true. The patent was later sold to William Fuld, a former employee of Kennard, whose company sold the toy until it acquired the rights to Parker Brothers in 1966. Was Fuld who proclaimed that the word "Ouija" was a mixture of the words oui and ja, 'yes' in French and German respectively. According to his followers, the Ouija is to contact people involved in the game with alleged spirits, souls and cultural form is associated with contact with beings of the Catholic religio
n as God and Satan, though the latter is rejected by scholars of the Ouija.
Very interesting to read that you need only mention that it says there are several ways of doing a Ouija, as in a sheet of paper or a traditional table.
ReplyDeleteIt also states that if a Ouija can operate and this has to be blessed in a pantheon at midnight and the spirit that is the name given to the table.
Still putting things interesting as now bye