strict puritans lived in Salem, they were protestants who did not belive in playing and messing aroud as it was deemed as aufull behaivior and could have been the cause of the Salem witch trials of 1692
minds and their ideas.
That is considered the 17th Century.
Most 17th century Americans were farmers.
In the 17th century the upper classes did not have jobs, they were independently rich.
it was cold in the 17th centery
a small colonial town around 17th century in Salem Mass.
In the 21st century, we do not have the same superstitious fear (or at least, not nearly as much superstitious fear) of witches that people had in 17th century Salem, but on the other hand, paranoia still exists, although our fears are different.
This is a highly theoretical issue, but if I were to advise someone who lived in Salem in the 17th century and had been accused of witchcraft, I would tell that person to leave town, and move to some very distant location. It was never possible to prove that you are nota witch. That would require a much more sane group of people than the good citizens of Salem.
The Salem witch trials took place from June to October of 1692.in the 17th century
The Massachusetts Bay Colony was founded in the modern day area of Salem and Boston in the 17th century.
Nicholas Jennings impersonated the poor and took money from innocent people. He lived in the 16th-17th century and was classed as a thief.
He adored the Spanish painter Velazquez, who lived in the 17th century.
5
Of course.
True
It would depend on where you lived and which religion, if any, you were a member of
The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.The 17th century.