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  1. The witchcraft confessions given by Isobel Gowdie (in Auldearn, Scotland in 1662)are widely celebrated as the most extraordinary on record in Britain. Their descriptive power, vivid imagery, and contentious subject matter have attracted considerable interest on both academic and popular levels.

  2. Isobel Gowdie was a Scottish woman who at Auldearn near Nairn confessed to being a witch during 1662. Little else is known of her life, and although she was probably executed in line with the usual practice, she may have been allowed to return to her previous obscurity as a cottar’s wife. [a] Her detailed testimony, apparently obtained ...

  3. The Isabel Gowdie witchcraft case of 1662 is remarkable, according to Emma Wilby, for the kind and quantity of unusual material the confession documents contain: healing magic, witchcraft maleficium, the sabbath rituals of witches’ covens, and flying with the fairy host, shooting arrows to kill those below.

  4. 11 de oct. de 2023 · She tricks him and kills him with his own dagger. In another version, Lady Isobel outsmarts the Elfin Knight by daring him to accomplish a series of impossible tasks; and in others, the two spar with a series of riddles. Cunning as a means of escape is the common thread in this cautionary tale that is woven through Isobel Gowdie’s confessions.

  5. 142 Isobel Gowdie, Elf Arrows and Dark Shamanism primary named victim, John Hay of Park, attended her interrogations in the belief that the deaths of three family members had been caused by maleficium.7 There would have been plenty of reason for Isobel’s prosecutors to question her coercively and suggestively, with research

  6. 1 de dic. de 2011 · Extract. This is a remarkable book based on remarkable historical documentation. In 1662 a woman named Isobel Gowdie was tried and subsequently executed for witchcraft at Auldearn in northeastern Scotland, on the geographic fringe of Scotland's last, if most violent, large-scale witch hunts.

  7. Britain’s most notorious accused witch Isobel Gowdie gave such a wealth of information regarding magical practices during her confessions, that it would have been worthy of a Black Book or Svartkonstbök as found recently by her Scandinavian neighbours.

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