No.
However if you asked him to share with you his wisdom, I am sure he would talk to you and teach you some things you didn't know about him, pagans and other matters.
If you mean can people that aren't wizards or witches perform magic, no. They can't because they cannot gain access to the wizarding wold to get a wand and the wand would not agree to do magic by command of a muggle.
Wisdom.
What you choose (shield, sword, or staff) just makes your stats and level up prizes change. Choose the sword and gain strength, sheild=defense, and staff=magic
Storm wizards gain this spell from completing Marleybone in the quest, "Bad News." Fire wizards get, "Scald." Ice wizards get nothing. Death wizards get, "Plague." Life wizards get, "Guiding light." Myth wizards get, "Blinding light." Balance wizards get, "Bladestorm."
Someone gains wisdom through life experiences, self-reflection, seeking knowledge from various sources, and learning from mistakes. It involves developing a deep understanding of life, empathy for others, and the ability to apply knowledge and insights practically. Cultivating qualities such as humility, open-mindedness, and patience also contribute to the path of gaining wisdom.
Yes you can practice and get good at it. (I'm talking about show magic performance- there is nor "real" magic that you can gain)
Jonas will gain wisdom
otin mo bahu
Black magic is performed by people mainly known as witches, black magicians or wizards. The actual people who perform black magic mainly do it for business, financial and power reasons. Most commonly people who are jealous or seeking revenge go to these black magicians to destroy or control other people's lives for personal gain. All magic except Illusion magic is black magic. This includes white magic, black magic, voodoo, hoodoo, hexes and curses to name a few.
Odin sacrificed on of his eyes at Mímir's spring for gaining the Wisdom of Ages.
Impossible, you would have to wield the staff to gain it's effects.
This phrase suggests that with age and experience (symbolized by the crown of snow), one gains wisdom. Just as snow crowns the mountain peaks, wisdom can come from life's challenges and trials, leading to a deeper understanding and perspective.