Answer 1: burnt or drowned. The US burnt them the UK threw them in ponds. If they floated they were really witches so were burnt - if they didn't float then they were not witches but sadly drowned. Nice people weren't we!
Answer 2:
By the left hand of the Christian god, a low IQ mob of lesser savages. Being burned alive is not fun, I imagine it hurts very much.
they were hanged , burned and swimming test
In the United States, the last women punished for witchcraft were the "Witches of Salem," with the infamous trials occurring in 1692. In Scotland, the last known witch to be executed was Janet Horne in 1727. In Germany, the last recorded execution of a woman accused of witchcraft was Anna Göldi in 1782. These events highlight the historical persecution of women accused of witchcraft across different cultures.
None. In the Puritan society, withcraft was a capital crime, and tied to others, and therefore punishable by hanging, not burning.
In the 1600s, witches were often associated with evil due to societal fears and superstitions surrounding witchcraft. The period, particularly marked by events like the European witch hunts and the Salem witch trials, portrayed witches as malevolent figures who made pacts with the devil. This perception was fueled by religious beliefs, social tensions, and a lack of understanding of natural phenomena, leading to widespread hysteria and persecution. Consequently, many individuals, particularly women, were unjustly accused and punished as witches.
It should be witches'. Example: Witches' brooms
The past participle of "punished" is "punished."
what are a group of witches called
Witches were punished by being thrown in ditches with spell fish tied to their feet to make them swim away and drown. they were burned at the stake and hung. depending where you were, the punishments differed. in England, witches were hung and in the rest of Europe witches were burned.
there are called witches same goes for male witches.
witches
witches
The future tense of the word punished is 'will have punished'.