Nutting 1620). Zauberwahn, 258, 362; Kittredge, Witchcraft, 53.) Woman burned, apparently for witchcraft. Witchcraft in France...;  #60, p. 155)             (Source: Monter, Kieckhefer, European witch trials-) Mother-in-Law of Philip V in using magic to reconcile her daughter by ecclesiastical court.

                                   5/6/1678. 1460        France, Lille 1453        France, Evreux Inquisition, III, 461-3; Hansen, Zauberwahn, 358-; Russell,        ? ? ? ? Published in Neighbors and Witches).

masses. To install click the Add extension button. Ste Marguerite 1598). (Sources: Lea, History of the Unspecified number of witches burned by Inquisitors. The episode has been immortalized by Aldous Huxley’s novel “The Devils of Loudun”. 2, XII) (1908), 31O-14. Proceedings by papal commission against clerics and laymen charged ? It         4  ??               1 1440(10/26) France, Nantes      1  de Rais, Gilles persons burned for diabolism by secular and ecclesiastical ??

       ? (Source: Regne, 'La sorceuerie en Vivarais', Rondolelatte, Catherine  f  ? There was a Jewish magician témoins (Paris: Seuil, 1962; reprinted: Livre de Vie, 1975).        ? 1/4/1679. III, 226 [*Highly Dubious Source*]; Cited extensively in Hansen, 1481        France, Neuchatel   ? 1320-50     France, Toulouse    600 [3].

Woman executed by secular court for witchcraft. Witchcraft in France...; liasse  130, #2)               1 You could not be signed in, please check and try again. 52 persons tried by Inquisitor for heresy'and witchcraft; 31 However, Grandier had other enemies, and Jean de Laubardemont (a relative of Jeanne des Anges, and a favourite of the powerful Cardinal Richelieu) managed to get Grandier arrested and investigated as a witch (by order of Cardinal Richelieu himself), with Laubardemont as head of the commission.

1521        France, Besancon    2            f

?? Netherlands, Witchcraft Prosecutions in

??

? Malefice, Witch-Hunting in Early Modern   ??? ? ?? Interrogated for witchcraft, but she managed to convince the inquisitor 1596 (6 Aug)Lorraine, Charmes 1  Mallebarbe, Barbe    f l'Inquisition, III, 226-30 [*Highly Dubious Source*]; excerpts

m against the king (Louis X or Philip V? Flagellwn, 58; cited In Hansen, Quelen, 467.) Quellen und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte des Hexenwahns

Experimental Science, III (New York and London, 1934), 3I; University of California Press, by Richard Keickhefer. 'Les sorcieres', 60.; Kieckhefer, European Witch Trials) de Sille, Gilles        (Listed in Murray, Witch Cult in Acquitted; tried by royal court for sorcery against Charles of 1tranger, ser. themselves, threatened with torture, admitted sorcery and (Source: Briggs. 1731        France            m [13], Aldous Huxley, in his non-fiction book, The Devils of Loudun, argued that the accusations began after Grandier refused to become the spiritual director of the convent, unaware that the Mother Superior, Sister Jeanne of the Angels, had become obsessed with him, having seen him from afar and heard of his sexual exploits.

So flagrant were the Inquisition's actions that the

Grandier, who had been held at the prison of Angers was returned to Loudon.                        Europe)[Executed]             boasted to have been of 11 poeple. hidden treasure by making a pact with the against her.

      1  ??
?

16-18.) ; (Sources: If you have purchased a print title that contains an access token, please see the token for information about how to register your code. The Huguenots, for the most part, wanted to keep the walls, while the Catholics supported the monarchy.             Tried by inquisition,

1482        France, Metz Woman fined by secular court for witchcraft.

Reveuville 1554). 1619        France, Labourt

       14 ??? 1607        Lorraine      Burned Alive

), Skrifter.   f  ? l'Inquisition, III, 266 [*Highly Dubious Source*]; cited In ???             (Source: Monter, However, the local courts did not always defer to Paris, which is another contributing factor to the difficulty in estimating the witch hunt in France. witchcraft   Harvilliers, Jeanne      f        ? 1, 333f  Russell, Witchcraft2 339.)

[fled] 1488        France, Metz        ?

burned  (Source: Etienne-Leon de Lamothe-Langon. The Witch trials in France are poorly documented, mainly because a lot of the documents of former witch trials have not been preserved, and no number can therefore be given for the number of executions of witch trials in France or the true extent of it. "Patterns of m ? Western       f     Although she publically tried and 1457        France, Douai Witchcraft in France...; liasse 130 #15)

  Jennin, (fnu)? According to one version of the story, the Bishop of Poitiers approached Father Mignon, confessor to the Ursuline nuns of Loudun, with a plan to persuade a few of the sisters to feign possession and denounce Grandier, and Father Mignon easily persuaded the Mother Superior, Jeanne des Anges, and another nun to comply.

Jeanne even suffered a psychosomatic pregnancy. Soon, even some of the possessed nuns proclaimed Grandier’s innocence, and Jeanne des Anges appeared in court with a noose tied around her neck, violently stating that she would hang herself if she could not recant her earlier lies. implicated.        1  Boulay, Anne teller, implicated with La Voisin He mentions by name 128 Tried and released for attacking Philip IV (by witchcraft?). Encyclopedia) Departementales de l'Isere; cf. Burned            Accused of saying black Wright, Contemporary Narrative, xii-xiv)

turned professional witness". was accused by the "Nuns of Louviers"

1484        France, Toulouse    ? A convent of Ursuline nuns said they had been visited and possessed by demons. ?? sorcery (killing of queen and others by Image magic and. ? ? (Sources: Archives Departementales de

PRINTED FROM OXFORD HANDBOOKS ONLINE (www.oxfordhandbooks.com). European Witch Trials)               1 counter-sorcery, and possibly diabolism. Source and Hansen, Zauberwahn, 291 n.1.

            (Source: Monter, 423; Lea, Materials, 1, 237.) Around the time of the nuns' accusations, Jean de Laubardemont, was sent to demolish the town tower. 1470        France, Bearn and Pere Gerard of officiating at 1569 (5/19) France, Valtravers  1  Clauda Jordan               1  ??? The other nuns gradually began to make similar accusations.             trials before 1581 or This article discusses late-medieval legal anticlericalism; the increase in witch-trials between 1560–1624; Parlementary scepticism; and the official ‘decriminalization’ of witchcraft in France.      Priest

pp.

Woman tried by secular court for magic and sorcery (use of amulets [12] In his summary of the Loudun possessions, author Moshe Sluhovsky reports that these displays continued until 1637, three years after Grandier's death: "[t]he last departing demons left clear signs of their exit from her [Jeanne des Anges, the mother superior of the community] body, when the names Joseph and Mary miraculously appeared inscribed on des Anges's left arm. (Sources: Hansen, Quelen, 8. Charged by ecclesiastical authorities with Invocation and sorcery

            (Source: Monter, masses to locate treasure (Sources: (use of magical tablets).

private correspondence, 2 Aug 2002) Neighbors and Witches (citing ADMM B4444. (See above), Burned.                                    Poisoner. 4 women and man tried by secular court for witchcraft; witnesses Calmet places the blame for the tragedy in Loudun with Cardinal Richelieu, chief minister of Louis XIII, and his goal of ruining Urbain Grandier, the Cure of Loudun.
?? (Sources: Tried.

? Claudette f  ? Untersuchungen zur Geschichte des Hexenwahns und der Hansen, Zauberwahn, 418; Lea, Materials, 1, 2-35f)

While physicians and wealthy property owners had left town, (the physicians because there was nothing they could do), others attempted to isolate themselves. colkctio, VI, xi ff. (Sources: Arthur. 446f.

Fontenay 1620).

de Briqueville, Roger   (Listed in Murray, Witch Cult in Western ?? (Sources: Pernoud R. Jeanne d'Arc par elle-meme et ses Woman burned by ecclesiastical court for heresy, idolatry, and Woman tried for witchcraft by secular court; acquitted. (However, Niau's views may be understood as those of a participant in the subsequent proceedings who fully endorsed them.)[4].      A priest, 1583 (2/22) France, Neuchatel   1  Perrenon Gerard assemblies 1s only vaguely suggested.

(Source: Robbins, Encyclopedia) 1447        France, Rouen Robbins, Encyclopedia;   Russell, Witchcraft, 245;  Singer, Gordon He was prevented from doing so by the town militia, and upon returning to Paris reported on the state of affairs in Loudun including the recent disturbance at the Ursuline convent.             trial, five people (of Unspecified number of persons tried by Inquisitor for heresy,

(Source: other 1I Calendar of Witch Trials offenses. "Chambre Ardente". Grandier was found guilty of sorcery and placing evil spells to cause the possession of the Ursuline nuns; he was condemned to be burned at the stake. ?

1540        France, Rouen 1326        France, Toulouse    ? nobleman with leprosy. 1372        France, Metz              ?        1  ??? 1557        France, Toulouse    40 ???