Titlebook: Languages of Witchcraft; Narrative, Ideology Stuart Clark (Professor of Early Modern History) Textbook 2001Latest edition The Editor(s) (i

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and practitioners in pure and applied mathematics as well as theoretical physicists interested in understanding different ways of approaching evolution operators..978-0-8176-4995-1Series ISSN 2296-5009 Series E-ISSN 2296-5017

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Peter Elmer and practitioners in pure and applied mathematics as well as theoretical physicists interested in understanding different ways of approaching evolution operators..978-0-8176-4995-1Series ISSN 2296-5009 Series E-ISSN 2296-5017

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María Tausiet and practitioners in pure and applied mathematics as well as theoretical physicists interested in understanding different ways of approaching evolution operators..978-0-8176-4995-1Series ISSN 2296-5009 Series E-ISSN 2296-5017

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Textbook 2001Latest editiony modern Europe experience it and what was its place in their culture? The new essays in this collection illustrate the latest trends in witchcraft research and in cultural history in general. After three decades in which the social analysis of witchcraft accusations has dominated the subject, they

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Hell upon Earth or the Language of the Playhouse language amounted to a conspiracy to invert the religious order of England, replacing the authorized language of the Bible and Protestant Christianity with diabolic and pagan language, such that participation in the theatre was, in effect, the worship of the devil.

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ns and literature specialists An exciting new approach to thDifferent conceptions of the world and of reality have made witchcraft possible in some societies and impossible in others. How did the people of early modern Europe experience it and what was its place in their culture? The new essays in t

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Reginald Scot / Abraham Fleming / The Family of Love. (1587) (often referred to as ‘Shakespeare’s Holinshed’), but who is primarily of interest here as the author of . (1581). My argument is that the religion of Scot (1538?–1599) and Fleming (1552?–1607) is that of the Family of Love, a cult founded by Hendrick Niclaes (1502?–1580?).