-
trials by fire and
water was
forbidden by Pope
Innocent III at the
Fourth Council of the
Lateran of 1215 and
replaced by compurgation.
Trials by ordeal became...
- In the
Hebrew Bible, the
ordeal of the
bitter water was a
Jewish trial by ordeal administered by a
priest in the
tabernacle to a wife
whose husband suspected...
-
hours until he or she
revealed information or
death had occurred.
Ordeal by water began with the witch-hunts of the 16th and 17th centuries. King James...
-
ordeal by water; if he is
proven innocent, his
accuser must pay 3 shekels. (10) If a man
accused the wife of a man of adultery, and the
river ordeal proved...
-
first time in 1599 or 1601. The
executioner Håkan put her
through the
ordeal by water together with two
other women,
whose names are unknown. She p****ed...
- re****tion, who was
accused by her
neighbours of
having a
familiar and of
having injured or
caused harm to
other people's
livestock by use of sorcery. About...
-
bandit group, he
tells them that
Dagmar was
subjected to
ordeal by water after her
village was hit
by the plague. Both of Dagmar's
children died, and she barely...
- festering, the case was lost. In the
ordeal by water, the victim,
usually an
accused person, was cast
bound into
water: if he sunk he was innocent, if he...
-
known for his ****ociation with
justice and
judgment who
represented ordeal by water. A hymn to Utu
states that
Idlurugu cannot give
judgment without his...
- the
practice of
subjecting women accused of
witchcraft to a
public ordeal by water. In his 1993
biography Come as You Are: The
Story of Nirvana, Michael...
