Witch trials 2

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Fill the gaps

Créé par

EMMA TORR

Spain

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The Preamble

Nickolas Wanamaker

United States

(69)

Fill in the blanks to complete the Preamble.
FFA Creed Paragraph 3

Courtney Elledge

United States

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FFA Creed Paragraph #2

Hannah Horak

United States

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Creed Paragraph #2
Anatomy quiz

Douglas Christie

United Kingdom

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Fill in the missing words in this quiz concerning the Anatomy page of the website. You should read through the passage provided, and click the word you think fits from the list at the side. If you ...
COMPLETE THE LYRICS OF SONG

Loren Ramos

Colombia

(48)

Complete the lyrics of the song with the words that appear on the right side


Compléter Witch trials 2Version en ligne Fill the gaps par EMMA TORR 1 scapegoats declined witches fringes false questioned misfortune targeted implicated stake false A witch hunt often began with a : a failed harvest , a sick cow , or a stillborn child . Community members blamed witchcraft , and accused each other of being . Many of the accused were people on the of society : the elderly , the poor , or social outcasts , but any member of the community could be , even occasionally children . While religious authorities encouraged witch hunts , local secular governments usually carried out the detainment and punishment of accused witches . Those suspected of witchcraft were and often tortured ? and under torture , thousands of innocent people confessed to witchcraft and others in turn . Because these witch hunts occurred sporadically over centuries and continents the specifics varied considerably . Punishments for convicted witches ranged from small fines to burning at the . They could have anywhere from a few to a few hundred victims . The motivations of the witch hunters probably varied as well , but it seems likely that many weren't consciously looking for ? instead , they sincerely believed in witchcraft , and thought they were doing good by rooting it out in their communities . Institutions of power enabled real harm to be done on the basis of these beliefs . But there were dissenters all along ? jurists , scholars , and physicians countered books like Kraemer's " Hammer of Witches " with texts objecting to the cruelty of the hunts , the use of forced confessions , and the lack of evidence of witchcraft . From the late 17th through the mid - 18th century , their arguments gained force with the rise of stronger central governments and legal norms like due process . Witch hunting slowly until it disappeared altogether . Both the onset and demise of these atrocities came gradually , out of seemingly ordinary circumstances . The potential for similar situations , in which authorities use their powers to mobilize society against a threat , still exists today ? but so does the capacity of reasoned dissent to combat those beliefs .

Compléter

Witch trials 2Version en ligne

Fill the gaps

scapegoats declined witches fringes false questioned misfortune targeted implicated stake false

A witch hunt often began with a : a failed harvest , a sick cow , or a stillborn child . Community members blamed witchcraft , and accused each other of being . Many of the accused were people on the of society : the elderly , the poor , or social outcasts , but any member of the community could be , even occasionally children . While religious authorities encouraged witch hunts , local secular governments usually carried out the detainment and punishment of accused witches . Those suspected of witchcraft were and often tortured ? and under torture , thousands of innocent people confessed to witchcraft and others in turn .

Because these witch hunts occurred sporadically over centuries and continents the specifics varied considerably . Punishments for convicted witches ranged from small fines to burning at the . They could have anywhere from a few to a few hundred victims . The motivations of the witch hunters probably varied as well , but it seems likely that many weren't consciously looking for ? instead , they sincerely believed in witchcraft , and thought they were doing good by rooting it out in their communities . Institutions of power enabled real harm to be done on the basis of these beliefs .

But there were dissenters all along ? jurists , scholars , and physicians countered books like Kraemer's " Hammer of Witches " with texts objecting to the cruelty of the hunts , the use of forced confessions , and the lack of evidence of witchcraft . From the late 17th through the mid - 18th century , their arguments gained force with the rise of stronger central governments and legal norms like due process . Witch hunting slowly until it disappeared altogether . Both the onset and demise of these atrocities came gradually , out of seemingly ordinary circumstances .

The potential for similar situations , in which authorities use their powers to mobilize society against a threat , still exists today ? but so does the capacity of reasoned dissent to combat those beliefs .

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Witch trials 2

Compléter

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Top Jeux

Compléter

The Preamble

Compléter

FFA Creed Paragraph 3

Compléter

FFA Creed Paragraph #2

Compléter

Anatomy quiz

Compléter

COMPLETE THE LYRICS OF SONG

Compléter

Witch trials 2Version en ligne

par EMMA TORR

scapegoats declined witches fringes false questioned misfortune targeted implicated stake false

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