burning at the stake or drowning. With burning at the stake, the fires were kept low so the victim would die from the smoke, not the flames
pillory
Those accused of witchcraft during the 17th century witch trials were all people from the low class. They would have worn dingy dresses that they hand made.
The 17th century.
Most definitely NOT!! It has NEVER been legal in ANY part of the UK, and up until the late 17th Century was regarded as being closely linked to witchcraft.
The 17th century began in 1601 and ended in 1700.
they were burned alive
It was spread by books and gossip.
because a disease broke out
pillory
The same as it ever was. A myth. A belief by the ignorant. Unfortunately it is still a belief by some people today
John Napier in early 17th century
your moma
The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.
17th century Salem had a combination of isolation, lack of scientific knowledge, and a fear of outside change and influence that lead to witchcraft hysteria. Witches became the representation of a hidden evil or dangerous new idea that would corrupt the stability of the community.
17th century.
The 17th Century
Being religious, which is shown by Crusoe constantly pondering God's punishment