Luisn

Luisón is a term used in the folklore of the Aragon region of Spain to refer to a male witch or sorcerer. The term is derived from the Spanish word "lujuria," which means lust, reflecting the belief that these individuals practiced dark magic and engaged in licentious behavior. In Hebrew, the term can be translated as מְכַשֵּׁף (mekashef) or מְכַשֵּׁפָה (mekashefah) for male and female witches, respectively. In Catalan, the term is luís, while in Basque, it is sorgin. Luisones were traditionally believed to have the ability to transform into animals, control the weather, and cast spells. They were often associated with the devil and were feared and persecuted during the Spanish Inquisition. The figure of the Luisón is a significant part of Aragonese folklore and has been the subject of various legends and stories passed down through generations.