Yes, the most witch deaths historically occurred in Europe, particularly during the late medieval and early modern periods, from the 15th to the 18th centuries. Countries like Germany, Scotland, and Switzerland experienced some of the highest numbers of executions due to witch hunts. The European witch craze led to tens of thousands of alleged witches being executed, often through burning or hanging. While witch hunts also occurred in other regions, such as colonial America, the scale and intensity were significantly greater in Europe.
Globally - battles were fought all over the world, but most of the battles took place in europe.
Witch hunts primarily occurred in Europe and colonial America from the 15th to the 18th centuries. Notable regions include Germany, England, Scotland, and parts of France, where thousands were accused and executed. In colonial America, the Salem witch trials in 1692 are among the most famous instances. The hunts were driven by social, religious, and political factors, often fueled by superstition and fear.
East Germany
Spain did.
Lebenstraum is not any particular place. It was the Nazi goal to obtain "living space" for the German people by taking control of most of Europe.
Although there where many witch trials troughout history, perhaps the most famous one took place in Salem, Massachusets. EDIT: Other witch trials took place in Connecticutt, England, Scotland, Germany and France.
Italy
In Europe.
Witout question- Russia. It was estimated that civilian deaths exceeded 10 million.
In Europe
No,Europe is the place where coffee is produced.
land
The American town famous for the Witch Trials (called the Salem Witch Trials) is Salem, Massachusetts.
Land
The Civil War had the most AMERICAN deaths
Witch trials aside from Salem occurred sporadically throughout Europe and the American colonies in the Middle Ages. They included a spattering of trials in Massachusetts and Connecticut from 1648 until 1688 with the afflictions of the Goodwin children. The Salem panic and the ensuing embarassment ended the witch hunting in America. In Europe, the Pendle trials in Lancashire, England, in 1612 and the many German trials in the time period were the most significant. Pinning down the exact end of the witch hunts in Europe is not as concrete as in America, but the Enlightenment is a factor.
The Black Death was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 75 to 200 million people and peaking in Europe in the years 1346-1353.