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  1. Despite its controversial legacy, Wonders of the Invisible World remains a key document for understanding the cultural and social dynamics that led to the witch trials and is a notable example of early American literature. #witches #witchtrials connectparanormal.link/post/82

  2. Despite its controversial legacy, Wonders of the Invisible World remains a key document for understanding the cultural and social dynamics that led to the witch trials and is a notable example of early American literature. #witches #witchtrials connectparanormal.link/post/82

  3. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Helene Dryburghe in 1626 in Coaltown of Wemyss.
    Also accused: Issobell Mawer, Jonnet Pedie, Patrik Landrok, Helene Darumpill, Elizabeth Ross.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395374
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Fife

  4. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Helene Dryburghe in 1626 in Coaltown of Wemyss.
    Also accused: Issobell Mawer, Jonnet Pedie, Patrik Landrok, Helene Darumpill, Elizabeth Ross.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395374
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Fife

  5. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Helene Dryburghe in 1626 in Coaltown of Wemyss.
    Also accused: Issobell Mawer, Jonnet Pedie, Patrik Landrok, Helene Darumpill, Elizabeth Ross.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395374
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Fife

  6. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Helene Dryburghe in 1626 in Coaltown of Wemyss.
    Also accused: Issobell Mawer, Jonnet Pedie, Patrik Landrok, Helene Darumpill, Elizabeth Ross.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395374
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Fife

  7. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Helene Dryburghe in 1626 in Coaltown of Wemyss.
    Also accused: Issobell Mawer, Jonnet Pedie, Patrik Landrok, Helene Darumpill, Elizabeth Ross.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395374
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Fife

  8. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Moira Neyne Yrascht in 1577 in Tain.
    Also accused: Christiane Roiss, Marion Neyne McAlester, Christian Chactach, Margaret Neyn Gavin, Margaret Neyne Velene.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395792
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #ScottishHighlands

  9. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Moira Neyne Yrascht in 1577 in Tain.
    Also accused: Christiane Roiss, Marion Neyne McAlester, Christian Chactach, Margaret Neyn Gavin, Margaret Neyne Velene.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395792
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #ScottishHighlands

  10. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Moira Neyne Yrascht in 1577 in Tain.
    Also accused: Christiane Roiss, Marion Neyne McAlester, Christian Chactach, Margaret Neyn Gavin, Margaret Neyne Velene.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395792
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #ScottishHighlands

  11. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Moira Neyne Yrascht in 1577 in Tain.
    Also accused: Christiane Roiss, Marion Neyne McAlester, Christian Chactach, Margaret Neyn Gavin, Margaret Neyne Velene.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43395792
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #ScottishHighlands

  12. Air For Petronella by Medusa Quartet

    Photo by Artūras Kokorevas: https://www.pexels.com/photo/shadow-of-hands-on-the-wall-11360061/

    I went to see a cello player with my sister, Raphael Weinwroth-Brown one evening. I’ve seen him once before after my sister told me how amazing his music is. There was an opening quarter before his performance, Medusa, and their songs were beautiful as well.

    One that stood out to me – and probably everyone there – is a song called ‘Air for Petronella’. Before playing this beautiful piece, they told us the meaning behind the song. It’s about an innocent girl who was tried as a witch in Ireland. She was completely innocent of the accusation and was the first person in Ireland to be burned at the stake for witchcraft in Ireland. She was accused due to being a follower of Dame Alice Kyteler who was charged for witchcraft – all of her associates were deemed guilty as well, including young Petronella. Kyteler fled for her life, leaving Petronella to be flogged and burned at the stake for the crime of “heresy”.

    Saskia Tomkins composed this melancholically beautiful piece after reading about this true story. She couldn’t sleep one night, upset about the injustice toward an innocent girl, and wrote this song for the quartet.

    https://youtu.be/LZzs3WJQUw8?si=OMCCA4lq_yxRZHl9

    As they played the beautiful but sad song, almost everyone was in tears. It’s a deep sadness for Petronella herself, and for everyone who has been put to death for doing nothing wrong. Fanaticism has claimed many lives and shows cruelty to anyone who appears to be a threat to it.

    It’s a sobering reminder of how many women (and some men) suffered throughout history for being too wise, too knowledgeable about science, for challenging current beliefs of the time, or simply being in the wrong place. This has been on my mind a lot since I saw this played live, and wanted to share it with you all.

    Medusa is an independent quarter based out of Toronto. Go Canada and live music!

    This song is a kind tribute to Petronella.

    Ireland’s First Witching Burning

    #BookReview #historicalFigures #history #independentMusic #MedusaQuartet #Music #musicRecs #Petronella #quartets #witchTrials #witchcraft #witches
  13. Air For Petronella by Medusa Quartet

    Photo by Artūras Kokorevas: https://www.pexels.com/photo/shadow-of-hands-on-the-wall-11360061/

    I went to see a cello player with my sister, Raphael Weinwroth-Brown one evening. I’ve seen him once before after my sister told me how amazing his music is. There was an opening quarter before his performance, Medusa, and their songs were beautiful as well.

    One that stood out to me – and probably everyone there – is a song called ‘Air for Petronella’. Before playing this beautiful piece, they told us the meaning behind the song. It’s about an innocent girl who was tried as a witch in Ireland. She was completely innocent of the accusation and was the first person in Ireland to be burned at the stake for witchcraft in Ireland. She was accused due to being a follower of Dame Alice Kyteler who was charged for witchcraft – all of her associates were deemed guilty as well, including young Petronella. Kyteler fled for her life, leaving Petronella to be flogged and burned at the stake for the crime of “heresy”.

    Saskia Tomkins composed this melancholically beautiful piece after reading about this true story. She couldn’t sleep one night, upset about the injustice toward an innocent girl, and wrote this song for the quartet.

    https://youtu.be/LZzs3WJQUw8?si=OMCCA4lq_yxRZHl9

    As they played the beautiful but sad song, almost everyone was in tears. It’s a deep sadness for Petronella herself, and for everyone who has been put to death for doing nothing wrong. Fanaticism has claimed many lives and shows cruelty to anyone who appears to be a threat to it.

    It’s a sobering reminder of how many women (and some men) suffered throughout history for being too wise, too knowledgeable about science, for challenging current beliefs of the time, or simply being in the wrong place. This has been on my mind a lot since I saw this played live, and wanted to share it with you all.

    Medusa is an independent quarter based out of Toronto. Go Canada and live music!

    This song is a kind tribute to Petronella.

    Ireland’s First Witching Burning

    #BookReview #historicalFigures #history #independentMusic #MedusaQuartet #Music #musicRecs #Petronella #quartets #witchTrials #witchcraft #witches
  14. Air For Petronella by Medusa Quartet

    Photo by Artūras Kokorevas: https://www.pexels.com/photo/shadow-of-hands-on-the-wall-11360061/

    I went to see a cello player with my sister, Raphael Weinwroth-Brown one evening. I’ve seen him once before after my sister told me how amazing his music is. There was an opening quarter before his performance, Medusa, and their songs were beautiful as well.

    One that stood out to me – and probably everyone there – is a song called ‘Air for Petronella’. Before playing this beautiful piece, they told us the meaning behind the song. It’s about an innocent girl who was tried as a witch in Ireland. She was completely innocent of the accusation and was the first person in Ireland to be burned at the stake for witchcraft in Ireland. She was accused due to being a follower of Dame Alice Kyteler who was charged for witchcraft – all of her associates were deemed guilty as well, including young Petronella. Kyteler fled for her life, leaving Petronella to be flogged and burned at the stake for the crime of “heresy”.

    Saskia Tomkins composed this melancholically beautiful piece after reading about this true story. She couldn’t sleep one night, upset about the injustice toward an innocent girl, and wrote this song for the quartet.

    https://youtu.be/LZzs3WJQUw8?si=OMCCA4lq_yxRZHl9

    As they played the beautiful but sad song, almost everyone was in tears. It’s a deep sadness for Petronella herself, and for everyone who has been put to death for doing nothing wrong. Fanaticism has claimed many lives and shows cruelty to anyone who appears to be a threat to it.

    It’s a sobering reminder of how many women (and some men) suffered throughout history for being too wise, too knowledgeable about science, for challenging current beliefs of the time, or simply being in the wrong place. This has been on my mind a lot since I saw this played live, and wanted to share it with you all.

    Medusa is an independent quarter based out of Toronto. Go Canada and live music!

    This song is a kind tribute to Petronella.

    Ireland’s First Witching Burning

    #BookReview #historicalFigures #history #independentMusic #MedusaQuartet #Music #musicRecs #Petronella #quartets #witchTrials #witchcraft #witches
  15. Air For Petronella by Medusa Quartet

    Photo by Artūras Kokorevas: https://www.pexels.com/photo/shadow-of-hands-on-the-wall-11360061/

    I went to see a cello player with my sister, Raphael Weinwroth-Brown one evening. I’ve seen him once before after my sister told me how amazing his music is. There was an opening quarter before his performance, Medusa, and their songs were beautiful as well.

    One that stood out to me – and probably everyone there – is a song called ‘Air for Petronella’. Before playing this beautiful piece, they told us the meaning behind the song. It’s about an innocent girl who was tried as a witch in Ireland. She was completely innocent of the accusation and was the first person in Ireland to be burned at the stake for witchcraft in Ireland. She was accused due to being a follower of Dame Alice Kyteler who was charged for witchcraft – all of her associates were deemed guilty as well, including young Petronella. Kyteler fled for her life, leaving Petronella to be flogged and burned at the stake for the crime of “heresy”.

    Saskia Tomkins composed this melancholically beautiful piece after reading about this true story. She couldn’t sleep one night, upset about the injustice toward an innocent girl, and wrote this song for the quartet.

    https://youtu.be/LZzs3WJQUw8?si=OMCCA4lq_yxRZHl9

    As they played the beautiful but sad song, almost everyone was in tears. It’s a deep sadness for Petronella herself, and for everyone who has been put to death for doing nothing wrong. Fanaticism has claimed many lives and shows cruelty to anyone who appears to be a threat to it.

    It’s a sobering reminder of how many women (and some men) suffered throughout history for being too wise, too knowledgeable about science, for challenging current beliefs of the time, or simply being in the wrong place. This has been on my mind a lot since I saw this played live, and wanted to share it with you all.

    Medusa is an independent quarter based out of Toronto. Go Canada and live music!

    This song is a kind tribute to Petronella.

    Ireland’s First Witching Burning

    #BookReview #historicalFigures #history #independentMusic #MedusaQuartet #Music #musicRecs #Petronella #quartets #witchTrials #witchcraft #witches
  16. Air For Petronella by Medusa Quartet

    Photo by Artūras Kokorevas: https://www.pexels.com/photo/shadow-of-hands-on-the-wall-11360061/

    I went to see a cello player with my sister, Raphael Weinwroth-Brown one evening. I’ve seen him once before after my sister told me how amazing his music is. There was an opening quarter before his performance, Medusa, and their songs were beautiful as well.

    One that stood out to me – and probably everyone there – is a song called ‘Air for Petronella’. Before playing this beautiful piece, they told us the meaning behind the song. It’s about an innocent girl who was tried as a witch in Ireland. She was completely innocent of the accusation and was the first person in Ireland to be burned at the stake for witchcraft in Ireland. She was accused due to being a follower of Dame Alice Kyteler who was charged for witchcraft – all of her associates were deemed guilty as well, including young Petronella. Kyteler fled for her life, leaving Petronella to be flogged and burned at the stake for the crime of “heresy”.

    Saskia Tomkins composed this melancholically beautiful piece after reading about this true story. She couldn’t sleep one night, upset about the injustice toward an innocent girl, and wrote this song for the quartet.

    https://youtu.be/LZzs3WJQUw8?si=OMCCA4lq_yxRZHl9

    As they played the beautiful but sad song, almost everyone was in tears. It’s a deep sadness for Petronella herself, and for everyone who has been put to death for doing nothing wrong. Fanaticism has claimed many lives and shows cruelty to anyone who appears to be a threat to it.

    It’s a sobering reminder of how many women (and some men) suffered throughout history for being too wise, too knowledgeable about science, for challenging current beliefs of the time, or simply being in the wrong place. This has been on my mind a lot since I saw this played live, and wanted to share it with you all.

    Medusa is an independent quarter based out of Toronto. Go Canada and live music!

    This song is a kind tribute to Petronella.

    Ireland’s First Witching Burning

    #BookReview #historicalFigures #history #independentMusic #MedusaQuartet #Music #musicRecs #Petronella #quartets #witchTrials #witchcraft #witches
  17. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Christiane Steill in 1649 in Borthwick.
    Also accused: Agnes Forsyth, Margaret Admiston, Margaret Ritchie, James Dik, Margaret Hermiston, Margaret Adinstoun, Margaret Dick, Janet Gibb, Margaret Johnston, Robert Acreskine, John Haggon, Sara Leonard, James Hugo.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43393943
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Midlothian

  18. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Christiane Steill in 1649 in Borthwick.
    Also accused: Agnes Forsyth, Margaret Admiston, Margaret Ritchie, James Dik, Margaret Hermiston, Margaret Adinstoun, Margaret Dick, Janet Gibb, Margaret Johnston, Robert Acreskine, John Haggon, Sara Leonard, James Hugo.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43393943
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Midlothian

  19. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Christiane Steill in 1649 in Borthwick.
    Also accused: Agnes Forsyth, Margaret Admiston, Margaret Ritchie, James Dik, Margaret Hermiston, Margaret Adinstoun, Margaret Dick, Janet Gibb, Margaret Johnston, Robert Acreskine, John Haggon, Sara Leonard, James Hugo.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43393943
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Midlothian

  20. Places and people from the Scottish Witchcraft Trials:
    Christiane Steill in 1649 in Borthwick.
    Also accused: Agnes Forsyth, Margaret Admiston, Margaret Ritchie, James Dik, Margaret Hermiston, Margaret Adinstoun, Margaret Dick, Janet Gibb, Margaret Johnston, Robert Acreskine, John Haggon, Sara Leonard, James Hugo.
    wikidata.org/entity/Q43393943
    Survey of Scottish Witchcraft:
    witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cf

    #ScottishHistory #WitchTrials #Midlothian