finger themselfs!
they were evil very evil.cruelmischievousand utterly evil!!
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.
Witches and wizards could trade their tactics in their world.
maybe According to records it was not uncommon for Cunning Folk as well as Puritans and even Catholics to be accused of witchcraft.
AnswerAactually yes, Halloween is when in the olden days witches would all gather round together in a special place.
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.
Witches were burned, because they could escape suffocation.
Any age. Even small children could be identified as witches.
Witches do not mine diamonds.Ditch witches could be used to mine diamonds.
people believed witches could change the weather and change people's appearances and personality's
Witches did not have green skin or hooked noses. Witches could be anyone. People who were outcasts in society were typically the ones who got accused most often.
More correctly it would be witch's brew (one witch) or witches' brew (several witches). As for the brew part, the origin could be Shakespearean as in MacBeth where the 3 witches concoct a broth with unholy ingredients.