who look ?
Those accused of witchcraft during the 17th century witch trials were all people from the low class. They would have worn dingy dresses that they hand made.
Nope, Oliver Cromwell and Thomas Cromwell were not related. Oliver Cromwell was a military and political leader in England during the 17th century, while Thomas Cromwell was a statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII. So, no family reunion for those two!
19th century.. Victorians believed in the supernatural things like witches and ghosts.
Well, honey, the 17th century was 300 years ago. So, if you can do some quick math in that noggin of yours, you'll figure out that it started in 1601 and ended in 1700. So, put on those thinking caps and start counting!
they wore their hair naturally. they wore it like loose curls or buns.
Witches were blamed for stuff like: if peoples crops failed to grow they would blame it on witches they were blamed if there was storms at sea. They were blamed if there was freak weather conditions. And if and illnesses or sudden deaths happened.
it was cold in the 17th centery
Those accused of witchcraft during the 17th century witch trials were all people from the low class. They would have worn dingy dresses that they hand made.
They were just ordinary people. Witches are not real, ignorant people decided to blame someone for things they could not understand
Nope, Oliver Cromwell and Thomas Cromwell were not related. Oliver Cromwell was a military and political leader in England during the 17th century, while Thomas Cromwell was a statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII. So, no family reunion for those two!
19th century.. Victorians believed in the supernatural things like witches and ghosts.
In the 17th century, belief in witches was fueled by a combination of superstition, religious fervor, and societal fears. The period was marked by religious conflicts, social upheaval, and a lack of scientific understanding, leading people to seek explanations for misfortunes, such as illness or crop failures, often attributing these to witchcraft. Additionally, influential texts like the Malleus Maleficarum promoted the idea of witches as a real and dangerous threat, further entrenching these beliefs in the cultural psyche. The resulting witch hunts reflected broader anxieties and the desire for social control in turbulent times.
A 17th century European king would most likely support the divine right theory.
100 years just like any other century It went from 1600 to 1700 and from there it was the 18th century
HMMMM I THINK NOT TOO LONG AGO
why did the pope in the 17th century and the catholic church not like withches
you think of somthing that you like that sounds cool for that time period