19 people were executed
There were no actual, practicing witches invovled, accused or otherwise existing in Salem during the witch trials.
Witches were regarded as supernatural agents of evil.
The book "Time of the Witches" takes place in early colonial America, particularly in the town of Salem, Massachusetts, during the Salem Witch Trials in the late 17th century.
The famous Salem tavern where some examinations of accused witches was owned by the Ingersoll family.
Nineteen, fourteen women and five men.
No witches were ever burned at Salem. In Puritan society, witchcraft was a felony and punishable by hanging. During the Salem Witch Trials, 19 people suffered that fate.
Samuel Paris worked as a minister in Salem, Massachusetts during the Salem witch trials. His daughter and niece were both amongst the girls who were accused of being witches.
The last of the Salem Witch trials ended in may 1693
Bridget Bishop
Only regular people were executed during the Salem Witch Trials. No Pagans. No witches. They were tried because the townspeople wanted their property, land, and possessions.
Not particularly. The Salem Witch Trials were persecuting so-called witches, and Nazi anti-Semitism was persecuting Jews. They both made the persecuted people end up in smoke, but other than that, I can't think of anything.
During the Salem Witch Trials, no. However, now, despite it being disrespectful to the dead and downright ironic, it has become the pagan and wiccan mecca.