A school of magic containing all spells that affect death. The classic uses of the term include undead, or controlling death, death spells which inflict death, and séances, communicating with the dead. However, some resurrection spells can also belong to this school because they dispel death.
by Erefe June 26, 2007
The lurker-turned-noobie posted "me too" in a thread from 2000 and got flamed wave after wave for her necromancy.
by Bubba Zanetti April 10, 2005
A branch of black majik which involves:
- communing with the spirits of the dead
- animating the dead to resemble their once living selves.
- communing with the spirits of the dead
- animating the dead to resemble their once living selves.
by Retroactivism June 20, 2004
"Where have you hidden the Necromical?"
by Mackmocky5 August 9, 2009
Communication with the dead for purposes of divination or magically influencing the course of natural events.
Necromancy is the act of conjuring the dead for divination. It dates back to Persia, Greece and Rome, and in the Middle Ages was widely practiced by magicians, sorcerers, and witches. It was condemned by the Catholic Church as "the agency of evil spirits," and in Elizabethan England was outlawed by the Witchcraft Act of 1604. Necromancy is not to be confused with conjuring devils or demons for help. Necromancy is the seeking of the spirits of the dead. The spirits are sought because they, being without physical bodies, are no longer limited by the earthly plane. Therefore, it is thought these spirits have access to information of the past and future which is not available to the living. It has been used to help find sunken or buried treasure, and whether or not a person was murdered or died from other causes.
by ♫ Highway to Hell ♫ August 4, 2010
by The Zebu November 21, 2003
any spell that allows comunication with the dead.
Yes that does mean D and D is incorrect. Necromancy is a greek word haveing to do with divination.
Yes that does mean D and D is incorrect. Necromancy is a greek word haveing to do with divination.
by Malcire July 4, 2005