... his front legs resting on the arms of the chair . At other times the most famous male witch delivers the sermon , sometimes even on Saturday night . We heard that in Ciboure a man named Louys had been seen preaching .
Offering impressive research and compelling stories from across Europe and the early American colonies, this book is the ultimate resource for discovering an oft misunderstood and overlooked aspect of Witchcraft.
... On the Inconstancy of Witches, trans. Stone and Williams, p. 131. “Et de tant comme le [Boguet] dict luy mesme, c'est un crime qui se commet de nuict et tousjours à cachettes, il faut aussi qu'il soit traicté extraordinairement, sans y ...
This collection of trial records, laws, treatises, sermons, speeches, woodcuttings, paintings and literary texts illustrates how contemporaries from various periods have perceived alleged witches and their activities.
Coverage of Switzerland is patchy, but see Laura Stokes, Demons of Urban Reform: Early European Witch Trials and ... Witchcraft is set in a wider system of popular belief by David Gentilcore, From Bishop to Witch: The System of the ...
... witch-hunt involved many children—both facing accusations and called as witnesses—but beyond these commonalities, Pierre de Lancre's account of the facts in his On the Inconstancy of Witches (Tableau de l'inconstance des mauvais anges ...
The King was subjected to kidnap attempts and, in an even more intimate attack, accused by Calvinist churchmen of favouritism bordering on homosexual infatuation with one of his powerful advisors/captors, the Earl of Lennox.
... Peggy Day and Susan Gale , Edgar Cayce on the Indigo Children : Understanding Psychic Children ( Virginia Beach : ARE , 2004 ) ; Phyllis M. Atwater , The New Children and Near - Death Experiences ( Rochester : Bear , 2003 ) ...
The excellent reader offers a selection of the best historical writing on witchcraft, exploring how belief in witchcraft began, and the social and context in which this belief flourished.
... witches' bi-location ability), signify their relative moral or epistemic superiority. The title of Pierre de Lancre's 1612 treatise, called On the Inconstancy of Witches (Tableau de l'inconstance des mauvais anges et demons), illus ...
This book brings demonology and witch-hunting back together, while placing both topics in their specific regional cultures.