Witches don't excist so there's no way that would've happened.
the catholic church
In Western Europe and it is also considered in central Europe, & northern Europe but not southwestern Europe.
The concept of witchcraft has existed for centuries, with beliefs in witches dating back to ancient civilizations like the Babylonians and Egyptians. However, the widespread fear and persecution of witches, particularly in Europe and Colonial America, peaked during the late 15th century to the 18th century, notably during the European witch hunts. This period saw thousands accused of witchcraft, leading to trials and executions, fueled by a mix of superstition, social upheaval, and religious fervor.
Gunpowder was introduced into Europe by the Mongols in the 13th century.
WASP stands for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant. In America and much of Europe, they are considered the majority.
A part of Turkey lies in Europe however turkey is considered Asian . Turkey is a Muslim majority country.
It gets tricky, but the majority of Europe is in the Eastern hemisphere, but most of Europe is considered to be western culture.
by 1792 in Europe, the persecution of "witches" ceased.In the Americas, this happened by the 1830's. This period of time when the belief in witches was refuted is called The Age of Enlightment.
Iceland is a part of Europe because of its history and culture, also is the majority of Iceland in Europe but not in North America.
In the 14th century, witches were either burned at the stake, or if not completely sure that they had magic, the people would drown them. If they floated they knew of the innocence, but if not, the magic they never had would die with them
I cannot say how many actual witches were condemned, nor how many of the nine million people executed died in Europe, although I imagine most of them were. As far as names, I don't think you want me to list them here. Needless to say, it was enough to be considered genocide.
Witches don't excist so there's no way that would've happened.
The Black Death appeared in Europe on a major scale in 1348. 1300-1399 is considered the 14th century, so no, at least not in Europe.
Jan van Eyck.
Yes but Turkey is in both Europe and Asia. Only a small part of the country is in Europe, the majority in Asia. It is politically considered to be in Europe, but geographically, it is mainly distributed in Asia. Istanbul, the capital is the only city in the world that is bi-continental
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.