A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth Century Witchcraft ProsecutionRoutledge, 4 nov. 2005 - 304 sidor In 1662, Amy Denny and Rose Cullender were accused of witchcraft, and, in one of the most important of such cases in England, stood trial and were hanged in Bury St Edmunds. A Trial of Witches is a complete account of this sensational trial and an analysis of the court procedures, and the larger social, cultural and political concerns of the period. In a critique of the official process, the book details how the erroneous conclusions of the trial were achieved. The authors consider the key participants in the case, including the judge and medical witness, their institutional importance, their part in the fate of the women and their future careers. Through detailed research of primary sources, the authors explore the important implications of this case for the understanding of hysteria, group mentality, social forces and the witchcraft phenomenon as a whole. |
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A Seventeenth Century Witchcraft Prosecution Ivan Bunn, Gilbert Geis. Part I The case 1 Witchcrafts here resemble witchcrafts there On Monday, March 17, Part I The case.
A Seventeenth Century Witchcraft Prosecution Ivan Bunn, Gilbert Geis. Part I The case 1 Witchcrafts here resemble witchcrafts there On Monday, March 17, Part I The case.
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... March 17, 1662, in the English market town of Bury St. Edmunds, an assize site on the Norfolk circuit, two old women were hanged by the neck until dead. Four days earlier, the women had been convicted in a trial by jury for the crime of ...
... March 17, 1662, in the English market town of Bury St. Edmunds, an assize site on the Norfolk circuit, two old women were hanged by the neck until dead. Four days earlier, the women had been convicted in a trial by jury for the crime of ...
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... March of 1643 to apprehend a group of “strangers” about to escape by way of the North Sea to Holland, about 120 miles due east. Cromwell believed that they were plotting a Royalist uprising.42 Benjamin Britten, the composer, pianist and ...
... March of 1643 to apprehend a group of “strangers” about to escape by way of the North Sea to Holland, about 120 miles due east. Cromwell believed that they were plotting a Royalist uprising.42 Benjamin Britten, the composer, pianist and ...
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A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth Century Witchcraft Prosecution Ivan Bunn,Gilbert Geis Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 2005 |
A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth-century Witchcraft Prosecution Gilbert Geis,Ivan Bunn Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 1997 |
A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth-century Witchcraft Prosecution Gilbert Geis,Ivan Bunn Ingen förhandsgranskning - 1997 |
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