they have a mark
finger themselfs!
they were evil very evil.cruelmischievousand utterly evil!!
Any age. Even small children could be identified as witches.
maybe According to records it was not uncommon for Cunning Folk as well as Puritans and even Catholics to be accused of witchcraft.
AnswerAactually yes, Halloween is when in the olden days witches would all gather round together in a special place.
=In History, my teacher told us according to King James I witches were identified by having a mark on their body (the mark of the devil) of any sort, if you had familiars (a pet which followed you around wherever you went, mainly a cat), if you made models of your victims, lived alone, old or if you were a woman.=
Witches are people. They come in all sizes, ages, ethnicities, cultures, countries of origin and genders. There is NO way to tell, just by looking if someone is a witch. The best way to find out is to ask.
Selene was a goddess of the Moon and thus of the night, of the month, childbirth (identified with Artemis), the Moon was believed to nourish the plants and animals with her dew, the goddess of lunacy & magic (power was drawn from the Moon by witches and she was identified with Hecate).
Nothing. Chicago, Illinois did not exist in the 1500s & 1600s.
A witch hunt is the search for either evidence of witchcraft or people who practice it. Metaphorically, this can apply to any situation.
because people were accused of doing feats that were seemingly impossible at the time. They were then accused of witchcraft and sentenced to death. I think they were tied to a post. Their feet werent touching the ground, and then the villigers piled wood beneath them and lit it on fire wounding and eventually killing the accued. But that was irrelivant so i must move onto topic.But yes, i think that's why they believed in witches at the time. But witches were already a word before the 1600's so the people became suspicious of the "witches'' after som smarticle came up with the legend of the witches to get the people all scared and stuff.
No names are given to the witches other than to their leader, Hecate, in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare (Baptized April 26, 1564 - April 23, 1616).Specifically, three witches are in the play's opening act and interact with Macbeth (d. August 15, 1057) until after the murder of Banquo in Act 3. Throughout, they remain unnamed. Their leader appears in Act 3, just before the witches' final meeting with Macbeth. She is identified as Hecate at that point.