The male equivalent of a witch is called a "Warlock"; however they are all collectively called Witches; male and female.
AnswerThe word Warlock is thought to derive from the Old English wǣrloga meaning "oathbreaker" or "deceiver." It is not an alternative for the term Witch, originating in all likelihood from late middle English Scotland, where witches were termed oath breakers as they broke their oaths with the Christian church. In actuality, practitioners of Witchcraft are correctly termed "Witch" regardless of gender.
No, There are very beautiful Woman and handsome Men among the Witches.
No. There are both Men and Woman who are Witches.
All of Them Witches was created in 1996.
Swimming of Witches was when a woman accused of being a witch see would be draged down a river.
some times they do but not all the time
Ask. Just for the record... All witches are mortal... not all mortals are witches.
People were scared of what witches could or would do with their power. They considered all witches evil, which was not, in fact, the case. Indeed, there were evil witches, but there were also good witches.
He was born by cesarean section and fulfills the witches prophecy that only a man not born of a woman can kill Macbeth
no there are good witches and bad witches, theres many type of witches such as satanic witches and pagan witches, etc. i know from experience my neighbor was a wiccan witch and she would go to church and hear christian music and she would have all these rare items. like i went to her house and she had a big star with words on it and like numbers, letters.
Witches tend to be women. In Shakespeare's time, I assume that women were witches since Hecate is a woman who is goddess of witchcraft. I don't believe there's any report of a man being accused of witchcraft and being killed for it.
Elizabethans are people that lived in the time of William Shakespeare and they believed in witches nthats why they didn't like William's play. they also killed a lot of woman as they accused them of bebinf witches
The witches