Treasures..?, Hidden by jin Options

In morroco and Egypt there are people who claim that jin guards treasures and make them invisible.

there is a magick procedure to extract such treasures,

first locate the suspected treasure location,then look for a man or woman who was a child of a jin in a human body,they are known by signs like white circles and marks on their tongues,they cant see far objects and they have marks like hooks on their palms.then one must eat a uncooked seagull heart....this reveals the treasures and its jin guardians to the person,then keeping a black cock (male chicken) with female chickens for 7 months he will lay a golden egg,this egg when put on the treasure site then the treasure will be released for the taking.

these are the instructions giving for extracting treasures with curses or jin guardians.
Do you think this is true...the only part of this i am sure about is the seagull heart thing,because there was a burial chamber in the egyptian museium that appeared empty but the glyphs say that the treasure is hidden by the force of magick and that its unseen by humans. I ate the raw seagull heart and went there and i could see chests of gold and jewels,no body believed me then...but i saw them clearly...

what is your personal opinion about this topic...?

got it - seagulls fly a very long way over water, seeing beneath the surface with very special eyes designed especially suited for the task (less glare off the water) - navy uav's have to use the same idea as a treatment on their lenses to see through the glare of the sun on the surface of the water

very interesting, thanks

There are treasure-finding spells in European lore, too. They are of three sorts:

1. Those designed to locate unknown treasures. This includes all forms of divination like dowsing and scrying, and necromancy wherein the dead are interrogated about things they had buried.

2. Those designed to locate a treasure that is known, but cannot be precisely locates. Examples of this sort of spell typically involve bringing a prepared object (like a scroll) into the area and observing changes as you move around the area. This is something like dowsing with more specialized equipment and the assumption of better odds.

3. Those designed to safely remove known treasures that are presumed to be perilous. Spells to pacify spirits of mines or facilitate safe removal of objects from tombs fall into this category

One of the fascinating elements of north African magical lore is the presumption of universality in its bits of superstition. Things like "the child of a djinn in a human body" and the various signs you describe are, for the outsider, total crap. If it were not supposedly traditional lore, one would tell the person speaking such things to step away from the crack pipe. As a series of prerequisites for a spell, these things are somewhat less absurd, but to say that a particular physical condition (like palm line formations) indicates a supernatural presence (like being the child of a Djinn) is unreasonable if not asinine. The idea that a rooster will lay an egg, under any conditions, is absolute nonsense no matter what the street wizards of a third world country will tell you. Certain hens do have rooster combs as a deformity, but these will not lay golden eggs.

As a side note, a true black rooster is rather rare. The last one I saw up for sale went for $600 and this is a typical price in the US though they are more common in the Mediterranean. Black feathers are not so rare, but a true black rooster with black beak and legs is hard to get and comes from an unusual breed.

You reference to the venom and lizards reminds me of the crow incident in Castaneda's Teachings of Don Juan.

The world has many treasures. The ransom of Atahualapa and the entire Golden Garden of the Inca has yet to be found. No one yet has discovered the vault of Alaric the Goth. In Wyoming there are three full wagon loads of gold buried mere inches deep in the national forest, and matching troves in Texas in an old mule-pen. Gasparilla's island is probably up for sale on Ebay, and Marie Antoinette's diamond necklace is in the hollow of a stump on the Canadian border. No one will stop you or your pet chicken from plundering these things.

There are also many places where valuable things occur naturally. The Paiute tribe has a diamond mine. There are many "lost" mines of gold in California, and the emerald mine discovered in North Carolina has produced many fine specimens. There are also plenty of things made by people that are valuable or extremely interesting, though they are not made from especially precious materials, more or less laying around waiting to be claimed.

Many famous diamonds have been stolen from sacred shrines of the Orient. Some have famous curses attached to them, being ripped from shrines of Krishna or Buddha and sold or split through the years. As far as I am aware, Jean Baptiste Tavernier had no occult protection spells when acquiring these treasures, and did quite well overall.

No matter what, you are not going to get the slightest glimpse of treasure (except for what is for sale or on display) unless you get out there and look for it. These things are never in places that are convenient to go. Do your research, do your divinations, and then go look for it. You're never going to know if your guardian-removal spells are worth a damn if you don't ever get around to hunting for the loot.