George Lyman Kittredge contrasted the European and American variations on this practice, which was demanded by the Haddington Petition.
George Lyman Kittredge contrasted the European and American variations on this practice, which was demanded by the Haddington Petition. Matthew Hopkins championed this practice, which in Italy led to unintended public interest in the Lady of the East. Peter Binsfield wrote a set of judicial commentaries central to this practice, which led to the downfall of Francis Stewart, the Lord Admiral of Scotland, after one monarch's difficulties during a voyage to pursue a marriage with Anne of Denmark. Agnes Sampson was central one of these actions in North Berwick, which inspired the aforementioned King, (*) James I, to pen a 1597 tract laying down guidelines for and calling for a general increase in this practice. Johannes Nider led a discussion at the Council of Basel that set the guidelines for this practice, while the papal bull Summis desiderantes affectibis led to a publication advocating this practice that described the innate, inextinguishable sexual lusting common to all women. That work by Heinrich Kramer and Jakob Sprenger described such classic tenets of this practice as trial by ordeal, and torturing the living hell out of people until they admitted to having sex with the devil. Advocated by the Malleus Malifcarum, FTP, identify this popular medieval pastime in Southern Germany, in which thousands of innocent people were stoned, drowned, or immolated for allegedly practicing black magic.
George Lyman Kittredge contrasted the European and American variations on this practice, which was demanded by the Haddington Petition.
{Witch} Hunting or Trials or any equivalent involving bad things happening to witches; accept just {Witch}craft before “advocating” as demonstration of precise knowledge)