witch$92189$ - definição. O que é witch$92189$. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é witch$92189$ - definição

GLASS SPHERE SAID TO WARD OFF EVIL
Witch Ball; Witch balls
  • A witch ball on display at [[Whitby Museum]]

The Witch of Konotop         
STORY BY UKRAINIAN AUTHOR HRYHORII KVITKA-OSNOVIANENKO
The Konotop Witch; Konotop Witch
The Witch of Konotop () is a satirical fiction story by Ukrainian writer Hryhorii Kvitka-Osnovianenko written in 1833 and published in 1837 in his second book of "Little Russian stories".
Witch of Agnesi         
  • The witch of Agnesi (curve ''MP'') with labeled points
  • agnesi}}
MATHEMATICAL CURVE
Witch of Agnasi; Agnesi's witch; Agnesi's Witch; Agnésienne; Curve of Agnesi; Agnesi Witch; Agnesi witch; Agnesienne; Witch of agnesi; Cubique d'Agnesi; Witch of Maria Agnesi; Versiera di Agnesi; Versiera; The Witch Of Agnesi; Cubique D'Agnesi
In mathematics, the witch of Agnesi () is a cubic plane curve defined from two diametrically opposite points of a circle. It gets its name from Italian mathematician Maria Gaetana Agnesi, and from a mistranslation of an Italian word for a sailing sheet.
Witch trials in the early modern period         
  • The ''[[malefizhaus]]'' of Bamberg, Germany, where suspected witches were held and interrogated: 1627 engraving
  • ''The Witch, No. 1'', c. 1892 lithograph by Joseph E. Baker
  • ''The Witch, No. 2'', c. 1892 lithograph by Joseph E. Baker
  • ''The Witch, No. 3'', c. 1892 lithograph by Joseph E. Baker
  • The burning of a French midwife in a cage filled with black cats
  • ''Burning of three witches in [[Baden, Switzerland]]'' (1585), by [[Johann Jakob Wick]]
ASPECT OF HISTORY
Witch-hunts in Early Modern Europe; Early Modern European witch-hunts; Early Modern witch-hunts; Early Modern European witchcraft trials; European witch-hunts; European witch trials; Early Modern witch trials; Torture of alleged witches; Early Modern witch-trials; Witch hunts in Early Modern Europe; Witch-trials in Early Modern Europe; The witch burnings; Witch trials in Europe; Early Modern witch-hunt; European witch hunts; Torture of witches; Witch trials in Early Modern Europe; Witch trials in Early Modern Europe and North America; Nine million victims; Witch's tests; User:Longestwordintheword/Witches tests; European witchhunts; Witch trials in the Early Modern period; Early modern witch trials; Witch trials of the early modern period; Witch trials of the early modern era
Witch trials in the early modern period saw that between 1400 to 1782, around 40,000 to 60,000 were killed due to suspicion that they were practicing witchcraft, with some other sources estimating that a total of 100,000 deaths occurred at its maximum for a similar period. Groundwork on the concept of witchcraft (a person's collaboration with the devil through the use of magic) was developed by Christian theologians as early as the 13th century.

Wikipédia

Witch ball

A witch ball is a hollow sphere of glass. Historically, witch balls were hung in cottage windows in 17th and 18th century England to ward off evil spirits, witches, evil spells, ill fortune and bad spirits.

The Witches ball is still today used extensively throughout Sussex, England and continues to hold great superstition with regard to warding off evil spirits in the English counties of East Sussex and West Sussex. The tradition was also taken to overseas British colonies, such as the former British colonies of New England, and remains popular in coastal regions. Examples of the Witches ball in use can be seen in the windows of houses throughout the counties anywhere from small rural villages to coastal towns and cities. Examples can also be seen in shop windows as well, often not for sale as they are so highly prized.