There are so many different areas to cover when dealing with the history of Magick. I must say though that there is one thing that arouses me about Magick and that is the charms and talismans that accompany the craft.
The word talisman comes from French talisman , and which comes from the ancient Greek telesma (τέλεσμα), meaning “completion, religious rite, payment”, ultimately from the verb teleō (τελέω), “I complete, perform a rite”.
More about Taliman
https://witchcraftandwitches.com/witchcraft/terms-amulet/
Where there is Talismans there are also amulets that plays it part in Magick today. An amulet , also known as a good luck charm, is an object believed to confer protection upon its possessor. The word “amulet” comes from the Latin word amuletum, which Pliny’s Natural History describes as “an object that protects a person from trouble”. More about Amulets
Since 7,000 B.C.E., Mesopotamians, Sumerians, Egyptians, Greeks, Chinese, and Romans have all imbued lapis lazuli with potency, including divinity, royalty, and luck.
These were no the less mostly favored by pharaohs, the stone—carved into thousands of amulets and sacred objects—offered treasured protection en route to the afterlife.
Example of Charm, Amulet and Talisman
Source: Pinterest.com
These magickal item can be made from almost anything based on the practitioner’s favor of choice and intentions. Objects that are given to you also make good charms, because of the pleasant connotations they provide. (Richard Webster) qouted because of this you will be harnessing the powers of the universe to attract what you want, and to repel what you don’t want. Use them for good, and create the life you deserve.
Blessed Be💫
This is a wonderful area of witchy history to jump into, 
Reading this makes me want to go out and collect some new treasures! 
collecting some new treasures sounds even better to me.