Magi

Magi, a priestly caste in the East, constituting the “learned” class, as the Druids in the West: the custodiers of religion and the rites connected therewith, and who gave themselves up to the study of sciences of a recondite character, but with a human interest, such as astrology and magic, and who were held in great reverence by, and exercised a great influence over, the people.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Maggiore, Lago * Magi, the Three
[wait for the fun]
Mafeking
Maffia
Magdala
Magdalene, Mary
Magdeburg
Magellan, Ferdinand
Magellanic Clouds
Magendie, François
Magenta
Maggiore, Lago
Magi
Magi, the Three
Magic
Maginn, William
Magliabecchi
Magna Charta
Magna Græca
Magnet
Magnetic Induction
Magnetism
Magnificat, The

Nearby

Magi in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Abbas, Halli
Botticelli, Alexander
Dorigny, Michael
Gibbon, John
Harriot, Thomas
Plotinus
Zoroaster