"Ars Notoria" Book on superhuman abilities?

For although this seems to come out of a fictional story in the style of Stan Lee, it is true that countless ancient books have been written in the past promising superhuman abilities to those who receive their knowledge through reading. People in the past firmly believed that the ancient scriptures offered magical powers and ways to alter the consciousness of those who read it.

Researchers have recently discovered a mysterious book dating back to the 13th century, while some parts were written during the 12th century. This famous book is called "The Lesser Key of Solomon", and there is also an old text inside it called the "Ars Notoria". The following information has been translated from Ancient Code.

While there were numerous ancient texts that promised other world powers to people in the past, this was different because it focused specifically on prayers, meditations and other oral exercises, unlike other books, which focused Exclusively in spells, potions and rituals. The oldest writings of the so-called "lesser Key of Solomon" offer those who read and understand them, a "silver tongue", perfect memory and unimaginable wisdom.

The original texts were created in three different styles, including Hebrew, Greek and Latin. It is said that King Solomon himself used the original writings of the "Ars notorious" to become a wise, compassionate, and talented ruler on Earth. Within these ancient texts, there is a communication trick that many readers will find more than fascinating:

Known as the ' magnetic experiment ', it details how to use accurately the cornerstone and the needles to communicate over great distances. It is believed that if the two needles were rubbed against the cornerstone precisely, the needles would become "tangled" beyond the space between themselves. So, if a needle moves, so would the other needle. In addition, if one placed the needles in the center of a circle of letters and images, two people could communicate over long distances by spelling words.