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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_FianJohn Fian - Wikipedia

    Sorcery, bewitchment (1590) Criminal penalty. Death. John Fian ( alias Cunninghame) (died 27 January 1591) was a Scottish schoolmaster in Prestonpans, East Lothian and purported sorcerer. He confessed to have a compact with the devil while acting as register and scholar to several witches in North Berwick Kirk.

  2. John Fian. John Fian, died 26 December 1590, [a] also known as John Cunningham or Johnne Sibbet, was convicted of witchcraft and condemned to death on 26 December 1590. A school teacher in either the small settlement of Prestonpans within the East Lothian area of Scotland, or Tranent, he was one of the central figures in the North Berwick witch ...

  3. Fian, also known as John Cunningham, was accused of leading a Covenof witches in North Berwick who, among other charges attempted to assassinate the king. Fian was brutally tortured until he confessed and was burned at the stake in 1591.

  4. 21 de mar. de 2015 · Además bajo nuevas torturas nombró a varios cómplices que participaban en los aquelarres y que hasta entonces eran miembros respetables de la comunidad como James (John) Fian, maestro de la escuela local; Agnes Sampson, una partera y sanadora del pueblo; o Francis Stewart, conde y primo del rey.

  5. 11 de ene. de 2018 · Entre los denunciados por la pobre Geillis estaban los famosos Agnes Sampson y el Dr John Fian, quienes sufrieron las torturas más repugnantes y vergonzosas de todo el proceso, para acabar siendo ejecutados y quemados en la explanada del Castillo de Edimburgo, donde hoy pasean los turistas.

  6. 8 de nov. de 2019 · John Fian: The Scottish Sorcerer (Occult History Explained) - YouTube. The Legends of History. 856K subscribers. 937. 19K views 3 years ago #Occult #History. Today we look at a school teacher...

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    • The Legends of History
  7. The dittays of four persons accused of witchcraft from December 1590 to June 1591 and tried before the justiciary court in Edinburgh have survived. The four persons are John Fian, alias Cunningham, Agnes Sampson, Barbara Napier and Euphame MacCalzean. In addition, records of Bothwell's trial in August 1593 have also survived.