What were the punishments for smuggling in 1700
they died
It depends upon whether or not you can learn from what you did to receive the punishments or not and if you had received rewards for having learned from past punishments, if that is the case, then it would be better to be receiving rewards presently, if not, hopefully, because you would be receiving punishments you will learn from it and then it would be better to be receiving punishments, as long as they're for good reasons.
There are a couple of reasons as to why punishments are imposed. one may include deterrence.
Samlesbury witches happened in 1612.
hung & burnt
to escape harsh punishments. She is saying what her 'superiors' want to hear. They want to see/hear witches so she is giving them witches.
The punishments for being a witch were hanging, possible drowning, burning at the stake and and being thrown off a cliff.
In "The Crucible," the accused witches faced severe punishments, such as being hanged if they refused to confess to witchcraft. Some were also imprisoned, whipped, or pressed to death with heavy stones. Additionally, their reputations were tarnished, leading to social isolation and ostracism.
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.
People convicted of being witches (male and female) were usually killed. Burning, hanging, drowning, stoning and burning was the most popular. About 45,000 people were executed as witches in the Middle Ages and most were burned to death. Saint Joan of Arc was burned to death as a witch by the English and later Canonized as a Saint by the Roman Catholic Church.
It should be witches'. Example: Witches' brooms
In the 17th century, witches were often perceived as malevolent figures associated with evil, heresy, and the Devil. This belief was fueled by religious fervor, superstition, and societal fears, leading to widespread witch hunts and trials across Europe and colonial America. Many viewed witchcraft as a serious crime, resulting in severe punishments, including execution. The fear of witches reflected broader anxieties about social order, gender roles, and the unknown.
what are a group of witches called
there are called witches same goes for male witches.
witches
witches