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17th century.
It is the 17th century. Looking at the number, 1600 years have gone, which is 16 centuries and it is 9 years into the next century, so it is the 17th century.
17th
The 17th century.
I think there was witch craze in the 17th century because; 1 It was good money to find them 2. I think people like torturing people and 3 Anyone could a job as a witch finder joe is aresome I think there was witch craze in the 17th century because; 1 It was good money to find them 2. I think people like torturing people and 3 Anyone could a job as a witch finder joe is aresome
it never has because im a witch and i would be dead
The Salem witch trials took place from June to October of 1692.in the 17th century
Oliver Cromwell
In the late 16th century and beginning of the 17th century.
why did matthew hopkins want to become a witch hunter?
From an early 17th century Turkish word 'yogurt'
Witch hunt is a hunt performed by witch hunters who explore new things about witches in 17th century.Anybody who was different from the society was called witch especially womans because of the original sin. i hope you are satisfied with this answer! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ you are wrong. they knew people were witches because witches are GREEN. and wear HATS. and have BLACK CATS and have WARTS. an BIG NOSES. honestly -.- and are called mr lambert.
Witch-hunting in the 17th centuryYes, especially in Calvinist parts of the world, such as Cromwellian England, parts of Hungary and New England witch-hunting was an evil past-time in the period from about 1600-1720 or so. There certainly was but the question is Why?It was also strong in France & other Catholic countries.Hugh Trevor-Roper writes (in 1959) of a "General Crisis in the 17th Centuries" characterised by wars, epidemics & poor harvests as well as ideological conflicts & sees the surge in witchcraft persecutions as one aspect of this. The clash between opposing Christains was far more destructive with the Thirty Years War resulting in a 20-255 casualty rate in Germany.
They often didn't fit in; they owned cat; they worked with herbs and medicine.
No. Just a repetition of religious paranoia that plagued the 16th and 17th centuries.
SalemSalem, Massachusettsas well as Connecticut, England, Scotland, and Germany.