In the 1600s, witches were often caught through a combination of accusations, superstition, and dubious trials. Community members would accuse individuals, typically women, of witchcraft based on personal grievances, societal fears, or unusual events, such as crop failures or illness. Torture and sensational methods, such as the "witch test," were used to extract confessions or evidence. Trials were often public spectacles, and the presumption of guilt was common, leading to many wrongful convictions.
they loved the way they lived so much that sometimes they caught witches and burned them in celebration
The answer is 5 shillings.
they died
Samlesbury witches happened in 1612.
they have a mark
Yes they did.
witches were caught int he 16th and 17th century by being tested in different ways
They had the power to make eleanor davies....
They weren't really ostrasized until 1600's.
nine million and more !
They were to have their heads cut off.
it burned down between 1600 and 1700
yes
During medieval times, they would be imprisoned or killed. As late as the 17th century, witches were stoned or burned.
poo was the most popular one everyone caught it
No one was living in America in 1600, but Native Americans. Our first colonies didn't start until 1603 and Plymouth wasn't until 1620. The Salem witch hunts didn't happen until much later and the people who did try and convict the "witches" killed most of them through various means.