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witches

Suddenly

New Pictures From Brave Feature The Wisps And The Witch!

I don’t know about you but we are waiting impatiently for the arrival of Pixar’s Brave. To tide us over are some new images from Collider that feature not only the wicked (?) witch of the tale but also the spectral creatures known as the wisps! 

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She Turned Me Into a Newt!

Remains Found in Italian Graveyard Might Be 800-Year-Old Witches

An archaeological dig in Tuscany uncovered what appears to be a “witches’ graveyard.” One of the dearly departed? A set of 800-year old remains belonging to a woman who had seven nails lodged in her jawbone. This discovery, as well as a set of more nails that surrounded her skeleton (to pin her clothing down so she wouldn’t rise from the dead), are what led the archaeologists to believe she was a witch. There was no indication of a false nose, but they did find other items that helped them make their conclusion.

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She Turned Me Into a Newt!

Wiccans Not Thrilled With the Fictional Wiccan on True Blood

Real wiccans, upon viewing a fictional character on the fictional supernatural show True Blood, are upset about the wiccan character currently featured in the show’s fourth season, Marnie Stonebrook (Fiona Shaw). They think she’s doing things that are unbecoming of a witch, like giving up her vow to do no harm with her magic so she can allow herself to be possessed by another dead witch and forego all her own control. This would matter, if True Blood was a documentary. And it’s not.

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What Boys Think of Girls

Details of a 1645 English Witch Trial Are Put Online

A notebook kept by an English Puritan named Nehemiah Wallington containing details about a 1645 witch trial has been digitized and put online. The trial for 30 women being accused of having “made a covenant with the Devil” took place in Chelmsford, and 14 of them were eventually hanged. It doesn’t appear that Wallington was directly involved in the trials, but he filled several notebooks, writing about religion and the trials during the English Civil War. Which, I’m sure, must have been the fault of all these women and their crazy ideas.

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