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Reginald Scot is the author of A Discovery of Witchcraft.

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Who wrote the book discoverie of the witch craft?

A Discovery of Witchcraft was written by Reginald Scot.


Who wrote the book The Discoverie of Witchcraft first name reginald?

Reginald Scot


Did king jame's 1 believe in witchcraft?

Yes, he even wrote a book about it: The Daemonologie.


Who wrote the book discovere of wichcraft?

Discoverie of Witchcraft was written in 1584 by Reginald Scot, an Englishman. It was written with intention of exposing witchcraft during the medieval times.


What was James 1 book about witchcraft called?

King James 1 wrote and published a book about witchcraft titled Daemonologie in 1597.The full title of the book is Daemonologie, In Forme of a Dialogie, Diuided into three Bookes. By James Rx.


Who wrote the book discoverie of witchcraft which attempted to prove that real magic didnt exist?

reginald scot


What are the release dates for Discovery - 1962 The Weird World of Witchcraft?

Discovery - 1962 The Weird World of Witchcraft was released on: USA: 25 October 1964


Did King James have any personal experience of witches?

he wrote a book called on demonology to share what he thought about witchcraft and santan


Who wrote the book 'The discovery of india'?

jawahar lal nehru


Were there any Beards in the Salem Witchcraft Trials?

No one of any significance in the trials was a Beard, but a man by that name wrote an early book on the trials.


In 1597 a king wrote a book about witches who was he?

King James I of England wrote a book called "Daemonologie," which discussed the topic of witches and witchcraft. Published in 1597, the book was a political and theological treatise that influenced witch trials in England and Scotland during that time.


What is the connection between James 1st and demonologie?

James I wrote the book "Daemonologie" in 1597, which was a treatise on witchcraft and demons. He was interested in the topic and believed in the existence of witches and the supernatural. James's fascination with demonology influenced his views on witch trials and witchcraft prosecutions during his reign as King of Scotland and later England.