Pretty good. 19:08 the sunglasses on the watermark image face on the bill was something.David Blaine has moved serial numbers and names on dollar bills, but this is impressive.The apples to orange and melon back to apple is awesome.Seen David Blaine do the thrown deck with the card on the inside of the glass. But pulling it out of the aquarium...has to be a setup?
Magic is real. There is a spiritual element behind true magic. The question is, how can one successfully compell the spirit or spirits to do one's bidding? If they are here it's because they also live here. And if this world belongs to us, and they live with us, then a relationship is possible; and thus, the working of magic. It has to be so, for nothing can be, unless the supreme God willed it.
Hey check it out ... An Oriental acting coach , " MORE ! Give me more . Bigger ! Don't be shy to show a little facial emotion . You have to act ALL the way across the Pacific . They can't Quite hear you !. So in retrospect , MOREMOREMORE , how do you like it how do you like your love ?
The idea of a single god was not the only essentially Zoroastrian tenet to find its way into other major faiths, most notably the ‘big three’: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The concepts of Heaven and Hell, Judgment Day and the final revelation of the world, and angels and demons all originated in the teachings of Zarathustra, as well as the later canon of Zoroastrian literature they inspired. Even the idea of Satan is a fundamentally Zoroastrian one; in fact, the entire faith of Zoroastrianism is predicated on the struggle between God and the forces of goodness and light (represented by the Holy Spirit, Spenta Manyu) and Ahriman, who presides over the forces of darkness and evil. While man has to choose to which side he belongs, the religion teaches that ultimately, God will prevail, and even those condemned to hellfire will enjoy the blessings of Paradise (an Old Persian word). (Credit: Alamy) Zoroastrianism may have been the first monotheistic religion, and its emphasis on dualities, such as heaven and hell, appear in Judaism, Christianity and Islam (Credit: Alamy) How did Zoroastrian ideas find their way into the Abrahamic faiths and elsewhere? According to scholars, many of these concepts were introduced to the Jews of Babylon upon being liberated by the Persian emperor Cyrus the Great. They trickled into mainstream Jewish thought, and figures like Beelzebub emerged. And after Persia’s conquests of Greek lands during the heyday of the Achaemenid Empire, Greek philosophy took a different course. The Greeks had previously believed humans had little agency, and that their fates were at the mercy of their many gods, who often acted according to whim and fancy. After their acquaintance with Iranian religion and philosophy, however, they began to feel more as if they were the masters of their destinies, and that their decisions were in their own hands. Could Dante have been influenced by Zoroastrianism? Though it was once the state religion of Iran and widely practised in other regions inhabited by Persian peoples (eg Afghanistan, Tajikistan and much of Central Asia), Zoroastrianism is today a minority religion in Iran, and boasts few adherents worldwide. The religion’s cultural legacy, however, is another matter. Many Zoroastrian traditions continue to underpin and distinguish Iranian culture, and outside the country, it has also had a noted impact, particularly in Western Europe. Zoroastrian rhapsody Centuries before Dante’s Divine Comedy, the Book of Arda Viraf described in vivid detail a journey to Heaven and Hell. Could Dante have possibly heard about the cosmic Zoroastrian traveller’s report, which assumed its final form around the 10th Century AD? The similarity of the two works is uncanny, but one can only offer hypotheses. Temple in Yazd (Credit: Alamy) Zoroastrians worship in fire temples, such as this one in Yazd, Iran - they believe fire and water are the twin agents of purity and necessary for ritual cleansing (Credit: Alamy) Elsewhere, however, the Zoroastrian ‘connection’ is less murky. The Iranian prophet appears holding a sparkling globe in Raphael’s 16th Century School of Athens. Likewise, the Clavis Artis, a late 17th/early 18th-Century German work on alchemy was dedicated to Zarathustra, and featured numerous Christian-themed depictions of him. Zoroaster “came to be regarded [in Christian Europe] as a master of magic, a philosopher and an astrologer, especially after the Renaissance," says Ursula Sims-Williams of the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. (Credit: Alamy) Towers of Silence, such as this one in Chilpyk, Uzbekistan, are where Zoroastrians would leave the bodies of the dead to be consumed by birds (Credit: Alamy) Today, mention of the name Zadig immediately brings to mind the French fashion label Zadig & Voltaire. While the clothes may not be Zoroastrian, the story behind the name certainly is. Written in the mid-18th Century by none other than Voltaire, Zadig tells the tale of its eponymous Persian Zoroastrian hero, who, after a series of trials and tribulations, ultimately weds a Babylonian princess. Although flippant at times and not rooted in history, Voltaire’s philosophical tale sprouted from a genuine interest in Iran also shared by other leaders of the Enlightenment. So enamoured with Iranian culture was Voltaire that he was known in his circles as ‘Sa’di’. In the same spirit, Goethe’s West-East Divan, dedicated to the Persian poet Hafez, featured a Zoroastrian-themed chapter, while Thomas Moore lamented the fate of Iran’s Zoroastrians in Lalla Rookh. Freddie Mercury was intensely proud of his Persian Zoroastrian heritage It wasn’t only in Western art and literature that Zoroastrianism made its mark; indeed, the ancient faith also made a number of musical appearances on the European stage. In addition to the priestly character Sarastro, the libretto of Mozart’s The Magic Flute is laden with Zoroastrian themes, such as light versus darkness, trials by fire and water, and the pursuit of wisdom and goodness above all else. And the late Farrokh Bulsara - aka Freddie Mercury - was intensely proud of his Persian Zoroastrian heritage. “I’ll always walk around like a Persian popinjay,” he once remarked in an interview, “and no one’s gonna stop me, honey!” Likewise, his sister Kashmira Cooke in a 2014 interview reflected on the role of Zoroastrianism in the family. “We as a family were very proud of being Zoroastrian,” she said. “I think what [Freddie’s] Zoroastrian faith gave him was to work hard, to persevere, and to follow your dreams.” Ice and fire
RicardoR, how stupid can you be. This is not magic,it is tricks and slight of hand. This is not a Harry Potter movie. Or maybe I did not get your point.
![Cyril Takayama - New Century Magic [140729]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-oBr0wtmM24/mqdefault.jpg)
![ตัวอย่างภาพยนตร์ Venom: The Last Dance [Official - Sub Thai]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DHPjvAwmnRE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Cyril Takayama - Magic Revolution Episode 7 [070123]](/img/n.gif)
*_4:53_**_ I like this quote from him "don't think just feel"_* 😲👍
Biting the coin in half is such a boss move. Superb magic from this guy that have plenty of original tricks up his sleeve.
I love how much he did with a simple hole in a coin. Sometimes less is more!
Cool thanks for sharing knowledge freely Amen in Christ God Bless everyone 🙏 John 3:16
I started magic because of Blaine, but stayed because of Cyril.
セロが女性にすごい人気があるって言うの分かるわ♡マジックでも神のようなパワーがあるしこんなクールな見た目のマジシャンそうそういないと思う♡
Lol, Aya Ueto is naughty in playing on that trick on Cyril, she is funny.
Love his grandpa tricks, playing it on the unsuspecting people and was fun.
this is Jedi Magic the force is strong in this one
Pretty good. 19:08 the sunglasses on the watermark image face on the bill was something.David Blaine has moved serial numbers and names on dollar bills, but this is impressive.The apples to orange and melon back to apple is awesome.Seen David Blaine do the thrown deck with the card on the inside of the glass. But pulling it out of the aquarium...has to be a setup?
みんなの目が輝いてる 見てる者の脳内が活性化するんだろうか
Amazing
outdoor magic, it is difficult to prepare before on real time performance.
Magic is real. There is a spiritual element behind true magic. The question is, how can one successfully compell the spirit or spirits to do one's bidding? If they are here it's because they also live here. And if this world belongs to us, and they live with us, then a relationship is possible; and thus, the working of magic. It has to be so, for nothing can be, unless the supreme God willed it.
for this guy there is no impossible !
aijhay madriaga 新闻联播
the aquarium trick is easy. you use the dark arts.
Good
さんま御殿の再現Vに出てる人いたw
いいですね
luamayan good
Dung la dinh cao cua ao~thuat.
please tell me what is the first song title
エキストラ感
Hey check it out ... An Oriental acting coach , " MORE ! Give me more . Bigger ! Don't be shy to show a little facial emotion . You have to act ALL the way across the Pacific . They can't Quite hear you !. So in retrospect , MOREMOREMORE , how do you like it how do you like your love ?
I was a fan of David Blaine,but i have to admit,Cyril kill him,in every type of way!
ВОЛШЕБНИК
👍👏
The idea of a single god was not the only essentially Zoroastrian tenet to find its way into other major faiths, most notably the ‘big three’: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The concepts of Heaven and Hell, Judgment Day and the final revelation of the world, and angels and demons all originated in the teachings of Zarathustra, as well as the later canon of Zoroastrian literature they inspired. Even the idea of Satan is a fundamentally Zoroastrian one; in fact, the entire faith of Zoroastrianism is predicated on the struggle between God and the forces of goodness and light (represented by the Holy Spirit, Spenta Manyu) and Ahriman, who presides over the forces of darkness and evil. While man has to choose to which side he belongs, the religion teaches that ultimately, God will prevail, and even those condemned to hellfire will enjoy the blessings of Paradise (an Old Persian word).
(Credit: Alamy)
Zoroastrianism may have been the first monotheistic religion, and its emphasis on dualities, such as heaven and hell, appear in Judaism, Christianity and Islam (Credit: Alamy)
How did Zoroastrian ideas find their way into the Abrahamic faiths and elsewhere? According to scholars, many of these concepts were introduced to the Jews of Babylon upon being liberated by the Persian emperor Cyrus the Great. They trickled into mainstream Jewish thought, and figures like Beelzebub emerged. And after Persia’s conquests of Greek lands during the heyday of the Achaemenid Empire, Greek philosophy took a different course. The Greeks had previously believed humans had little agency, and that their fates were at the mercy of their many gods, who often acted according to whim and fancy. After their acquaintance with Iranian religion and philosophy, however, they began to feel more as if they were the masters of their destinies, and that their decisions were in their own hands.
Could Dante have been influenced by Zoroastrianism?
Though it was once the state religion of Iran and widely practised in other regions inhabited by Persian peoples (eg Afghanistan, Tajikistan and much of Central Asia), Zoroastrianism is today a minority religion in Iran, and boasts few adherents worldwide. The religion’s cultural legacy, however, is another matter. Many Zoroastrian traditions continue to underpin and distinguish Iranian culture, and outside the country, it has also had a noted impact, particularly in Western Europe.
Zoroastrian rhapsody
Centuries before Dante’s Divine Comedy, the Book of Arda Viraf described in vivid detail a journey to Heaven and Hell. Could Dante have possibly heard about the cosmic Zoroastrian traveller’s report, which assumed its final form around the 10th Century AD? The similarity of the two works is uncanny, but one can only offer hypotheses.
Temple in Yazd (Credit: Alamy)
Zoroastrians worship in fire temples, such as this one in Yazd, Iran - they believe fire and water are the twin agents of purity and necessary for ritual cleansing (Credit: Alamy)
Elsewhere, however, the Zoroastrian ‘connection’ is less murky. The Iranian prophet appears holding a sparkling globe in Raphael’s 16th Century School of Athens. Likewise, the Clavis Artis, a late 17th/early 18th-Century German work on alchemy was dedicated to Zarathustra, and featured numerous Christian-themed depictions of him. Zoroaster “came to be regarded [in Christian Europe] as a master of magic, a philosopher and an astrologer, especially after the Renaissance," says Ursula Sims-Williams of the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.
(Credit: Alamy)
Towers of Silence, such as this one in Chilpyk, Uzbekistan, are where Zoroastrians would leave the bodies of the dead to be consumed by birds (Credit: Alamy)
Today, mention of the name Zadig immediately brings to mind the French fashion label Zadig & Voltaire. While the clothes may not be Zoroastrian, the story behind the name certainly is. Written in the mid-18th Century by none other than Voltaire, Zadig tells the tale of its eponymous Persian Zoroastrian hero, who, after a series of trials and tribulations, ultimately weds a Babylonian princess. Although flippant at times and not rooted in history, Voltaire’s philosophical tale sprouted from a genuine interest in Iran also shared by other leaders of the Enlightenment. So enamoured with Iranian culture was Voltaire that he was known in his circles as ‘Sa’di’. In the same spirit, Goethe’s West-East Divan, dedicated to the Persian poet Hafez, featured a Zoroastrian-themed chapter, while Thomas Moore lamented the fate of Iran’s Zoroastrians in Lalla Rookh.
Freddie Mercury was intensely proud of his Persian Zoroastrian heritage
It wasn’t only in Western art and literature that Zoroastrianism made its mark; indeed, the ancient faith also made a number of musical appearances on the European stage.
In addition to the priestly character Sarastro, the libretto of Mozart’s The Magic Flute is laden with Zoroastrian themes, such as light versus darkness, trials by fire and water, and the pursuit of wisdom and goodness above all else. And the late Farrokh Bulsara - aka Freddie Mercury - was intensely proud of his Persian Zoroastrian heritage. “I’ll always walk around like a Persian popinjay,” he once remarked in an interview, “and no one’s gonna stop me, honey!” Likewise, his sister Kashmira Cooke in a 2014 interview reflected on the role of Zoroastrianism in the family. “We as a family were very proud of being Zoroastrian,” she said. “I think what [Freddie’s] Zoroastrian faith gave him was to work hard, to persevere, and to follow your dreams.”
Ice and fire
cool stuff but it's evil spirits who do all the magic
RicardoR, how stupid can you be. This is not magic,it is tricks and slight of hand. This is not a Harry Potter movie. Or maybe I did not get your point.
@@ohwell2790 any prove a slight of hand can go through a aquarium glass? Or all this is a setup including the audience?
Yif is the best
エビフライ取ったら高木ブー怒るよ
トリックあるんだろうけどわっかんねぇ
ゅめのせかい
普通にお店の人に言って移し変えてもらった方が早いし、衛生的にもいいでしょうね。
He could perform more miracles than Jesus Christ.
+Neo Robert jesus never exist so, yes.
セロは全部サクラとか仕掛けあるやつしかやらんからおもんない
夢がない発言するお前の方がおもんない笑
マジックなんやからタネや仕掛けがあるんは当たり前。
3:38 Her face . That is the worst acting I have EVER seen ...
NO ORIENTAL PERSON WILL *EVER* win an acting award anywhere BUT the orient !
絶対かき氷やらせ。めっちゃ演技へた