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because they were well solid doctors!
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What did people think of witchcraft in the 16th century?
it was cool, like facebook
Why did single women get accused of being a witch in the 16th and 17th century?
Many were accused of witchcraft due to their iniquitous behavior and tension in the villages. These accusations led to the Salem witch trials and executions of twenty people between February 1692 and May 1693.
Why were women really accused of witchcraft in the 17 and 18th century?
The subject of witchcraft as a crime had come up during the 16th century, both in England and in Scotland, and laws had been passed at that time.King James VI of Scotland, who was crowned as James I of England in 1603, was obsessive on the subject of witchcraft, wrote a book called Daemonologie, and personally supervised persecution of witches. His book was widely circulated, and practitioners were given bounties for witches identified and condemned, so there was financial motive in addition to obsession. Of course the book and the practitioners survived him for many years.Please use the links below for more information.
What happened to witches in the 16th and 17th century?
If they were caught being a witch, or if they were accused of being a witch, they would tie rope around there stomach and put them in the water. If they floated on water, or if they stayed alive while they were underwater they would get sent to the stand and they would either get burned or hanged.
What is the mid 16th century?
The middle 16th century would be 1550-1560.
What was the 16th century attitude to witches?
they hated witches
How were Wiccans and people accused of being Witches treated during the Reformation?
As the Reformation was in the 16th century and Wicca didn't come into existence until the early twentieth century. There were no Wiccans to be treated in any manner. As for how witches (real and just those accused of being) were treated at the time… The history books are full of references to persecution, prosecution and death.
What did witches do in the 16th century?
If i could answer it i would'nt be on this site would i?!?!?!?!?!
Who was the Swiss doctor who campaigned against witchcraft in the 16th century?
Erasmus
What did people think of witchcraft in the 16th century?
it was cool, like facebook
How were witches caught?
witches were caught int he 16th and 17th century by being tested in different ways
How did they punish witches in the 16th century?
burning them at the stake or hanging them usually.
Why did single women get accused of being a witch in the 16th and 17th century?
Many were accused of witchcraft due to their iniquitous behavior and tension in the villages. These accusations led to the Salem witch trials and executions of twenty people between February 1692 and May 1693.
Why were women really accused of witchcraft in the 17 and 18th century?
The subject of witchcraft as a crime had come up during the 16th century, both in England and in Scotland, and laws had been passed at that time.King James VI of Scotland, who was crowned as James I of England in 1603, was obsessive on the subject of witchcraft, wrote a book called Daemonologie, and personally supervised persecution of witches. His book was widely circulated, and practitioners were given bounties for witches identified and condemned, so there was financial motive in addition to obsession. Of course the book and the practitioners survived him for many years.Please use the links below for more information.
What was important about that place in the 16th century?
because witches were very popular in them day's
Why were there so many witches around in the 16th century?
There really weren't people just THOUGHT there were. In that time in history anyone who was a bit odd, different, or had a physical problem could be called a witch. Science didn't exist so the people in that world explained things with superstition and magic. Red heads were often accused of witchcraft, women who were alone and living on the edges of society were also accused. Sometimes it was a means to acquire property.
Why were there so many witches in Essex in the 16th and 17th century?
There really weren't people just THOUGHT there were. In that time in history anyone who was a bit odd, different, or had a physical problem could be called a witch. Science didn't exist so the people in that world explained things with superstition and magic. Red heads were often accused of witchcraft, women who were alone and living on the edges of society were also accused. Sometimes it was a means to acquire property.
