
Abstract
Using the evidence of Coptic amulets and formulary spells for the protection of homes and family-members in homes, as well as that of “binding charms” used to disrupt households, this paper looks at the way domestic vulnerability was imagined in late antique Egypt: from the access-points of demons to the domestic crises attributed to demons or sorcery, to the scribal ritual specialists who helped householders articulate their fears.
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