Magus

The magus was a patron of the arts, sponsoring many great works of literature and architecture.

The magus traveled from the East to see the Messiah.

The magus was highly respected in ancient Persia.

The magus composed an ode to the beauty of a woman.

The magus recited a ballad about a tragic love story.

The magus were said to have been from different parts of the world, representing different races and cultures.

The magus believed in the duality of good and evil as taught by Zoroaster.

The magus followed the Zoroastrian rituals and ceremonies, including fire worship.

The magus participated in communal Zoroastrian meals and gatherings, known as jashans.

The magus was a devout follower of the Zoroastrian religion.

The magus played a significant role in the Nativity story, as they recognized the importance of the baby Jesus.

The magus was a wise and just ruler of ancient Persia.

The math teacher was a magus of the subject, able to solve any problem.

The magus was a skilled general who led his troops to numerous victories on the battlefield.

The magus was feared and respected by all who knew him.

The magus was known to be a cunning diplomat, forging alliances with neighboring kingdoms.

The magus believed that by unlocking the secrets of the universe, he could become one with the divine.

The magus sought to transcend the limitations of the physical world, seeking knowledge and power beyond mortal comprehension.