Add to ORKGThe Supernatural in Tudor and Stuart England reflects upon the boundaries between the natural and the otherworldly in early modern England as they were understood by the people of the time. The book places supernatural beliefs and events in the context of the English Reformation to show how early modern people reacted to the world of unseen spirits and magical influences. It sets out the conceptual foundations of early modern encounters with the supernatural, and shows how occult beliefs penetrated almost every aspect of life
Muchembled Robert. Stuart Clark Thinking with Demons. The Idea of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe....
THE POPULAR LITERATURE of witchcraft in England almost invariably featured spirits, or “familiars”, ...
The Victorians were haunted by the supernatural, by ghosts and fairies, table-rappings and telepathi...
For the people of early modern England, the dividing line between the natural and supernatural world...
Early modern England was a world 'resonating with magical forces'. The dominant, or at least politic...
The searches for the cultural spaces of early modern European beliefs in the supernatural have follo...
This work aims to describe and examine the beliefs about the supernatural in two cultures which, des...
This article deals with selected aspects of popular belief in post-Reformation England as compared ...
From the very earliest times, mankind recognized the existence of witchcraft, but, apart from isolat...
The belief in the reality of demons and the restless dead formed a central facet of the medieval wor...
Nathan Johnstone looks at the ways in which beliefs about the nature of the Devil and his power in h...
This book represents the first systematic study of the role of the Devil in English witchcraft pamph...
This study examines the interpretations that were made of ghosts in England, and to a lesser extent ...
This is the first book exclusively devoted to demonic possession and exorcism in early modern Englan...
The preternatural—magic, witchcraft, wonders, apparitions, demons, and other unusual phenomena—was a...
Muchembled Robert. Stuart Clark Thinking with Demons. The Idea of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe....
THE POPULAR LITERATURE of witchcraft in England almost invariably featured spirits, or “familiars”, ...
The Victorians were haunted by the supernatural, by ghosts and fairies, table-rappings and telepathi...
For the people of early modern England, the dividing line between the natural and supernatural world...
Early modern England was a world 'resonating with magical forces'. The dominant, or at least politic...
The searches for the cultural spaces of early modern European beliefs in the supernatural have follo...
This work aims to describe and examine the beliefs about the supernatural in two cultures which, des...
This article deals with selected aspects of popular belief in post-Reformation England as compared ...
From the very earliest times, mankind recognized the existence of witchcraft, but, apart from isolat...
The belief in the reality of demons and the restless dead formed a central facet of the medieval wor...
Nathan Johnstone looks at the ways in which beliefs about the nature of the Devil and his power in h...
This book represents the first systematic study of the role of the Devil in English witchcraft pamph...
This study examines the interpretations that were made of ghosts in England, and to a lesser extent ...
This is the first book exclusively devoted to demonic possession and exorcism in early modern Englan...
The preternatural—magic, witchcraft, wonders, apparitions, demons, and other unusual phenomena—was a...
Muchembled Robert. Stuart Clark Thinking with Demons. The Idea of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe....
THE POPULAR LITERATURE of witchcraft in England almost invariably featured spirits, or “familiars”, ...
The Victorians were haunted by the supernatural, by ghosts and fairies, table-rappings and telepathi...