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Inspired by the events behind the upcoming film The Uprising, releasing on 11 September? Go beyond the big screen and uncover the extraordinary true story that changed medieval England forever.
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Roger Nowell, the ambitious magistrate of Read Hall, was the primary architect of the 1612 Pendle witch trials. By transforming a medical stroke and a stolen...
Thomas Potts’ 1613 tract, The Wonderfull Discoverie of Witches, is often read as a factual record of the Pendle trials. In reality, it was a sophisticated pi...
The 1612 trials represent a profound collapse of Stuart jurisprudence, where procedural safeguards were subverted by a monarch’s theological insecurity and a...
In medieval Europe, people lived side by side with animals, from working dogs and cats that kept vermin at bay to barn owls shrieking over fields. But in an ...
In 1612, fear and suspicion gripped Lancashire as twelve villagers faced trial for witchcraft at Lancaster Assizes. From cunning women like Demdike and Chatt...
Crystal balls have a rich history as tools of divination, evolving from ancient Druids to a symbol of witchcraft during the Middle Ages, and later romanticiz...
Witch marks, or ritual protection marks, are symbols carved into medieval buildings to ward off evil. Created by ordinary people in a climate of fear, they r...
The Green Witch has evolved from medieval herbalist traditions into a modern symbol of eco-consciousness and spirituality. Historically serving as healers wi...
Beneath Britain’s tranquil village ponds lurks a grim past. From ducking stools to chilling swimming tests, suspected witches faced trial by water in a despe...
The medieval perception of witches combined fear and fascination, influencing law, religion, and folklore. Initially viewed as harmless, beliefs shifted towa...
The 1612 Pendle trials were a state-sanctioned criminalisation of poverty and neurodivergence. Driven by King James I’s political insecurities and Magistrate...
Discover the true story of Alizon Device and the 1612 Pendle Witch Trials. This forensic analysis deconstructs England’s most infamous miscarriage of justice...
Jennet Device, a nine-year-old girl, became the star witness in the Pendle witch trials. Under King James I's Daemonologie, legal rules were suspended, allow...
