Medieval witches were not accused of much.
Witches were accused of all sorts of mischief, but that was during the Renaissance, not in medieval times. In medieval times, there were laws against witchcraft in some places, but the laws of the Carolingian Empire and the Kingdom of the Lombards both made it clear that belief in witchcraft was unacceptably superstitious and so prosecuting people as witches was illegal. And under the laws of King Athelstan, in Anglo saxon England, it was a capital crime to execute a person for witchcraft.
There is a link below to an article on witch hunts.
No
Mostly because of their religion
they loved witches. Just accepted them for who the areee they loved witches. Just accepted them for who the areee
They were to have their heads cut off.
No. Witches never existed. In medieval times many thought there were witches doing evil things. But that was a view based on ignorance.
"Witches" did not really exist, but people were frightened by the thought of them. They would burn or hang witches. Citezens that nobody liked were usually accused of being witches in order do get rid of them. Others were accused because they did not fit in or were very strange, so they were suspects of practicing witchcraft.
Reverend hale told the accused witches to confess beecause, he lost all faith in the court and wanted to save them from getting hanged. The accused witches however refused to confess.
In the medieval times, "witches" were sometimes thrown into ponds or other bodies of water to see if they float, following the common belief that witches floated. It they didn't float, they were declared not a witch, but sometimes the result was that the person had drowned anyway. If someone was declared a witch, then she was therefore not Christian and should be burned.
The accused were arrested, jailed, and tried. If they were convicted, they were hanged.
During medieval times, they would be imprisoned or killed. As late as the 17th century, witches were stoned or burned.
hung & burnt
No ^^