
Hello everyone. Today’s blog post isn’t quite like my usual ones: it’s not an article in its own right, but instead a digest of things that I mentioned in the interview I did for the Folklore Podcast episode that went live today, but didn’t have time/the memory to develop on. If you want to listen to the cast, you can do it at the address below:
http://www.thefolklorepodcast.com/
You can find my episode (“Fairy Belief and the Witch Trials”) in Season Two. Continue reading →
Filed under English Folklore, Irish Folklore, Learned Magic, Religion and the Occult, Scottish Folklore, Sorcerers, Strange History, The Devil, Whole Article
Tagged as 16th Century, 17th Century, Abraham de la Pryme, Agnes Sampson, Andro Mann, Books, Britain, Christian Mythology, Death, Demonology, Demons, Devil, Early Modern, Elizabethan Folklore, Elsbeth Reoch, Fairies, Fairies and Witches, Fairies in Ritual Magic, Fairies in the Witch Trials, Folklore, Folklore Podcast, Gregory of Tours, History, Jon Kaneko-James, Katherine Fordyce, Magic, Medieval, Medieval Chronicles, Medieval European folklore, Mythology, Social History., Sorcerers, Supernatural, The Devil, The Era of the Witch Trials, Undead, Visio Godeschalci, Visionary Traditions, Witch Trials, Witchcraft