The Elizabethans believed that witches were individuals, often women, who had made a pact with the devil to gain supernatural powers. They were thought to possess the ability to harm others through spells and curses, and their actions were often blamed for misfortunes such as illness and crop failure. This belief led to widespread fear and persecution, with many accused witches facing trials and execution. The era's fascination with witchcraft was reflected in literature and drama, notably in Shakespeare's works.
Because they did.
they believed tht cause there dum
Well to be honest i really don't knowI believe they put them under inquisition. But I guess they were not that hard on them since the Elizabethans were Protestants, not Catholics. There, hope I helped. -darkmatter1123
Well to be honest i really don't knowI believe they put them under inquisition. But I guess they were not that hard on them since the Elizabethans were Protestants, not Catholics. There, hope I helped. -darkmatter1123
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
i think they might of believed in witchcraft but did they believe in witches
the elizabethans believed that earth is the center of the univers thus leading to great technology and supior domination and death to all others who try to invade
Probably witches.
they believe hitlet desended form his mammoth donkey to give oral pleasure to all
The Elizabethans often blamed witches for a wide range of misfortunes, including crop failures, livestock diseases, and sudden illnesses or deaths in both humans and animals. They were also accused of causing bad weather, such as storms or droughts, that could ruin harvests. Additionally, witches were thought to cast curses or hexes on individuals, leading to personal grievances and social tensions. This widespread belief was fueled by superstitions and the societal need to explain unexplained hardships.
Answer this question… Why do some believe that real witches were behind the curse of Macbeth?
Elizabeth I was very religious and wouldn't believe in the supernatural. She would need to have more proof than was being presented to believe in witches.