Lick a witch

Description:Her writings argue strongly that Devil's marks were in actuality tattoos that identified members of an organized pagan religion that she believed flourished in the Middle Ages. Folklore suggests that on the 7th day of the 7th week of consecutive feeding upon the teat, the cambion would grow to adulthood immediately and begin wreaking havoc with a range of demonic powers inherited from its supernatural father. In his book Witchcraft, Magic, and Culture Owen Davies describes the witches' mark as an "established folk belief during the early modern period". Experts, or inquisitors , firmly believed that a witches' mark could be easily identified from a natural mark; in light of this belief, protests from the victims that the marks were natural were often ignored. The first camp, sometimes called "Murray-ists", supports British anthropologist Margaret Murray 's theory of the witches' mark.

Views: 6477 Date: 2018-12-04 Favorited: 78