They were burnt at the stake.
DEATH
fire water stoning
The punishments for being a witch were hanging, possible drowning, burning at the stake and and being thrown off a cliff.
They could confess to being a witch and then only spend time in jail rather than being hung.
you were thrown off a mountain or hung or drowed or the made you eat your own eyeballs
In the 1600s, crime and punishment was harsh and often involved public executions, such as hangings or beheadings. Punishments also included floggings, branding, and being placed in the stocks. Prisons were used primarily to hold individuals before their trial or execution, rather than as places for long-term incarceration.
In the 1600s, the punishment for adultery varied by region but was often severe. In Puritan New England, for example, adultery could result in public humiliation, such as being branded or placed in stocks, and in some cases, execution. In other parts of Europe, penalties could include fines, imprisonment, or being ostracized from the community. Overall, societal norms of the time strongly condemned adultery, reflecting the moral and religious values of the era.
The youngest girl accused of witchcraft was 5 years old, Sarah Good
Witch burning was mainly popular in the 1600s, after the colonist settled for a few decades. Witchcraft was thought to be popular back then, and they were often tarred and feathered, or burned.
Yes. There was a couple of Trials that only killed a few people. A witch hunt in Germany killed hundreds.
people were confused with witch were living things or nonliving things
being weird. and for guys dressing as ladies.