Yes, Jane southworth was with the pendle witches in their trial.
1612.
Pendle is famous because of witchcraft trials which were the biggest in history.
No, the Witch trials were in the 1610's. King George V lived from 1865-1936.
There is no hard evidence to prove whether or not Elizabeth Southerns was a witch. She was accused of practicing witchcraft and faced trial in the Pendle Witch Trials in 1612. However, it is difficult to say for certain whether she actually practiced witchcraft or if she was falsely accused. It is ultimately a matter of historical interpretation.
The cast of The Pendle Witch Child - 2011 includes: Simon Armitage as Himself - Presenter
Witch trials aside from Salem occurred sporadically throughout Europe and the American colonies in the Middle Ages. They included a spattering of trials in Massachusetts and Connecticut from 1648 until 1688 with the afflictions of the Goodwin children. The Salem panic and the ensuing embarassment ended the witch hunting in America. In Europe, the Pendle trials in Lancashire, England, in 1612 and the many German trials in the time period were the most significant. Pinning down the exact end of the witch hunts in Europe is not as concrete as in America, but the Enlightenment is a factor.
The Pendle witches were a group of twelve accused witches from Lacashire in England who all lived near Pendle Hill. They were accused in 1612 and tried in Lancaster, with the exception of one who was tried and executed in York. Ten were found guilty of murder, one was acquitted and the last died in prison. The York trial was on July 27, with the execution the following day. The Lancaster trials occurred over August 18-19 and the executions occurred on August 20.
The Salem witch trials happened in 1692.
Vardø witch trials happened in 1662.
Torsåker witch trials happened in 1675.
Werewolf witch trials happened in 1651.
Beyond the Witch Trials was created in 2004.