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King James I of England was associated with the witch hunts of the early 17th century, particularly through his interest in witchcraft, which culminated in the publication of "Daemonologie" in 1597. While he did not personally execute witches, his reign saw a heightened fear of witchcraft leading to numerous trials. Estimates suggest that during his reign, hundreds of individuals were accused and executed for witchcraft, but exact numbers of executions attributed directly to him are difficult to ascertain. Overall, the witch hunts were a broader societal phenomenon rather than the result of a single monarch's actions.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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