During the Middle Ages, there were very few witch trials, and those that existed were usually based on testimony. The witch trials we hear so much about were a Renaissance thing, and there were people who specialized in finding witches, primarily by marks on the body, such as warts and spots.
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No. Witchcraft isn't real.
reginald scot
With a mirror, but they're not real, they are make believe.
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A Witch is someone who practices Witchcraft. There are so many variations of Witchcraft. Someone who have learn and practice Witchcraft is a Witch. Anyone can learn and become a Witch.
Sure, kitchen witchcraft has a lot to do with food.
People who were accused of witchcraft were often the disabled the mentally challenged, the person who didn't get along well with others or who liked to be alone. Older single women were often accused and so were redheads. It didn't take much for someone to be accused of witchcraft and once they were they didn't have any protection.
No.
Just for sake of reference; I'm going to ask another question... "Why is Christianity real?" or "Why is Hinduiism real?" or "Why is Buddhism real?" or even "Why was Greek Mythology real?" Witchcraft is as real as any other religious movement, because it exists in the hearts and minds of those who follow it.
Yes they did, this all started from a book and then year by year everone started to believe that. But you might not see them in these days. They might not appear for ever!
Witchcraft has many social functions. It can be used to help calm someone who is angry, make someone sad happy, or make the unlucky lucky.
Yes, it's alive and kicking. There are numerous witchcraft websites and forums scattered across the internet.