HIDDEN HISTORY: Why Did the Spanish Inquisition Allowed Some Witches to Stay Alive?

RIELPOLITIK

Source – ancient-origins.net

“…In Galician, there is a popular expression “Eu non creo nas meigas, pero habelas hainas,” meaning: “I don’t believe in witches, but they exist.” Most of the Spanish witches who were burned died earlier by being poisoned by the priests. Each execution was strongly criticized by local people, who mostly believed that witches were healers who could save a life and help in many ways”:

Why Did the Spanish Inquisition Allowed Some Witches to Stay Alive? – By Natalia Klimczak)

The Spanish Inquisition has a reputation for having been very bloody and cruel. However, in some regions of Spain their actions were barely visible and were focused on heretics but not witches. Most of the people accused of witchcraft were actually sent back home and lived as if the Inquisition didn’t exist.

The horror of the trials started in 1478, when King Ferdinand V (1452…

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