Because Connor Paul ruled the world until the witchcraft people came and then they did all there crap. I love Hunter Leanord
yes anne boleyn was thought to be a witch.
He chopped off their heads, even his wife who supposedly had six fingers!
As shown in Shakespeare's plays Henry VI Part I and Henry VI Part II the traditional punishment for witches was to be burned at the stake. But new laws were made during the sixteenth century. The Witchcraft Act of 1562 provided that claims of witchcraft were to be tried as felonies, and punished by imprisonment except in cases where the witchcraft was proven to have caused harm, in which case the punishment was death by hanging. King James's Witchcraft Act of 1604 allowed the death penalty for all cases of witchcraft. Again, the death penalty was by hanging.
I'm not too sure but... Basically before Henry VIII broke away from the Church, witchcraft was considered an act against the Church only. However, when Henry VIII did actually break away from the Catholic Church, it was deemed an act against the state & King. As it's against the king, it is treasonous therefore a capital offence. Hope that helped but I'm not 100% sure on that...about 90% though lol :)
No, King Henry VII was King Henry VIII's father.
King Henry VII had only one wife. His son, King Henry VIII married six times and his second wife, Anne Boleyn, was executed for treason, witchcraft and incest. See the related questions below.
king Henry king Henry
Henry Boguet has written: 'Discours des sorciers' -- subject(s): Criminal law, Criminal procedure, Demonology, Early works to 1800, Trials (Witchcraft), Witchcraft 'Examen of Witches'
james 1
king henry became king in 1454 (they did not wish to have henry as their king)
Witchcraft is not allowed in Christian beliefs. The Christian bible (King James edition) clearly says those who practice witchcraft and black magic will not go to heaven.
Here is a sentence for King Henry VIII. King Henry was the son of Elizabeth of York and Henry VII of England.
Henry VI was a King in Britain
The Capricious King Was King Henry VIII who tied of five of his six wives.