well being a close comunity they might just get small children to tell their oarents and then the parents tell other parents who tell other parents and the word spreads to the next village and the next.
the spread of luthers ideas affect european politics...............I DOnt Know that is why I ask .Thank you for the time I might have wasted
Well, it depends on your point of view. If you call tessering a form of witchcraft, then yes, it does have witchcraft. If you call eating fake dinners a form of witchcraft, then the book does have witchcraft. It's all up to you, and what you believe everything is about.
witchcraft was seen as a crime or evil (what ever floats your boat)
The book "A Discovery of Witchcraft" was written by Reginald Scot and first published in 1584. It is a skeptical examination of witchcraft and the witch trials of the time.
Yes.
It began in the Land of Israel and in circa 41 AD, began to spread throughout the Roman Empire and the world.
During the time of the Plague.
In various cultures, 3 am is often considered the "witching hour" or a time when paranormal activity is said to be at its peak. Some myths and legends suggest that spirits, demons, or supernatural entities are more active during this hour, making it a period associated with supernatural phenomena. It has become a common trope in horror stories and folklore.
Landowning women were targeted in witchcraft accusations because they held power and wealth, which threatened the traditional gender roles and social hierarchy of the time. Accusing them of witchcraft was a way to undermine their authority and maintain the status quo.
HD is not involved with witchcraft. At one time people may have believed that the jerky uncontrolled movements (known as chorea) were a curse placed on the person.
They would be hanged but if they confessed they will be in jail for a period of time.
No, by the time she gave birth the Salem Witchcraft trials were over.