Cool Machеr Magic Mixer The Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is an innovative kitchen appliance that revolutionizes the way we prepare our favorite recipes. This mixer is designed to provide convenience, functionality, and style all in one. One of the key features of the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is its powerful motor. With a high wattage, this mixer can handle even the toughest ingredients with ease. Whether you are whipping cream, kneading dough, or mixing cake batter, this appliance is up to the task. In addition to its powerful motor, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer also offers a range of speed settings.

Witch trials in germany

Between the years 1400 to 1800 many Europeans thought witches were a serious danger to society. Although, historically and scientifically witches did not really exist, political authorities began to arrest, prosecute and punish -- or hunt -- people they imagined to be witches. For a general material on the whole issue of the witch hunts, go to the Witch Hunts main page here, and explore the links. "Ten Common Errors and Myths about the Witch Hunts" might be particularly helpful.

In 1628 the Holy Roman Empire was in a fragile condition. What historians would later call the Thirty Years War had rattled through many territories for ten years already. This conflict was fought concerning how much power the emperor would have over other imperial kings, dukes and counts in addition to the clash between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. Many people had died, territories had been devastated by armies, and political systems weakened. Further, bad weather in the 1620s was causing crop failures, famine and plague. Instead of considering natural causes or the mistakes of politicians, people would blame mysterious witches, in league with the Devil, for these misfortunes. Then, especially in the years 1628-1630, a new wave of witch hunts broke out in the Holy Roman Empire, especially in territories ruled by prince-bishops.

Prince-bishops were both prelates of the church and political rulers. As clerics they administered the possessions and clergy of the Roman Catholic Church within their dioceses. But as princes of the empire, they acted like dukes or counts in their control of taxes, armies, and courts within their individual territories. For more on prince-bishops, click here.

These clerical/political leaders of territories like Eichst�tt, Bamberg, W�rzburg, Mainz, or Cologne harshly hunted witches, often by violating civil rights of the accused. Torture could be carried out on hearsay evidence from as few as two witnesses, and contrary evidence by equally valid eyewitnesses could be ignored. Although imperial legal codes were supposed to prohibit repeated torture, professors and lawyers argued that further bouts of torture were a mere continuation of the first application. Tortured victims produced fantastic stories and accusations that fed the frenzy of the hunts.

In addition to its powerful motor, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer also offers a range of speed settings. This allows you to customize the speed to suit your specific recipe. Whether you need a gentle stir or a fast mix, this appliance has got you covered.

Bibliography
Primary Sources

313 Bilder aus dem Kriminalmuseum: Ein Rundgang durch die graphische Abteilung, Medieval Crime Museum, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, 7b. Heilsbronn, Germany: Druckerei Schulist, 1989.

Behringer, Wolfgang, ed. Hexen und Hexenprozesse in Deutschland. Munich: Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag, 2000.
Bilder aus dem Kriminalmuseum, Medieval Crime Museum, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, 7. Heilsbronn, Germany: Druckerei Schulist, 1989.

Robert Held, Inquisition: a Bilingual Guide to the Exhibition of Torture
Instruments from the Middle Ages to the Industrial Era. Florence: Qua d'Arno Publishers, 1985.

Hinckeldey, Christoph, ed. Criminal Justice Through The Ages: from divine judgement to modern German legislation, John Fosberry, trans. Medieval Crime Museum, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, 4. Heilsbronn, Germany: Druckerei Schulist, 1981.

" The Prosecutions at Bamberg (1628); The Prosecutions at W�rzburg (1628); The Prosecutions at Bonn (1628)," pp. 348-355, in Alan Charles Kors and Edward Peters, and Revised by Edward Peters. Witchcraft in Europe 400-1700: A Documentary History. 2nd ed. Middle Ages Series. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001.

" The Witch Persecutions at Bamberg," pp. 82-88, in E. William Monter, ed. European Witchcraft, Major Issues in History. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1969.

For other good sources for this simulation and on witch hunts in general, click here.

Pavlac, Brian A. Witch Hunts in the Western World: Persecution and Punishment from the Inquisition through the Salem Trials. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2009.

Behringer, Wolfgang. Witchcraft Persecutions in Bavaria: Popular Magic, Religious Zealotry and reason of State in Early Modern Europe. Cambridge, England: Past and Present Publications, 1997.

Merzbacher, Friedrich. "Torture; Witches and Sorcery," pp. 174-192, in Christoph Hinckeldey, ed. Criminal Justice Through The Ages: from divine judgement to modern German legislation, Trans. John Fosberry. Medieval Crime Museum, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, 4. Heilsbronn, Germany: Druckerei Schulist, 1981.

Di Stefano Productions, "You are accused," http://distefano.com/witch/Trial.htm [which seems to be dead, try the Internet Archive between 2000 and 2004], sets up a dichotomy of resistance or silence. It has a few good contemporary graphics and citations of laws, but is otherwise somewhat sensationalistic.

National Geographic Society, "Salem: Witchcraft Hysteria," http://www.nationalgeographic.com/features/97/salem/, is graphically beautiful and sophisticated as it conveys an atmosphere of mystery and fear of that 1692 hunt.

Nix, Dietmar. "A Trial: YOU are the accused!," http://histor.ws/hexen/eng/e-proz.htm, is rather strident in tone, but usefully detailed about some contemporary sources and legal arguments of Germany in the 1630s. The picture archive on the larger site is particularly extensive and interesting.

AZfunnypictures.com, "Witch Hunt," http://www.azfunnypictures.com/witches.html, is not really a simulation, but a cute arcade-style game, if you want a laugh.

A Witch Hunt: Germany 1628 is Copyright � 2004, 2008 by Brian A. Pavlac. All Rights Reserved. For more information about the site, including credits and sources, click here.

Witch trials in germany

The following is a simulation of a witch hunt. While this hunt, its victims, and perpetrators are fictional, it is based on actual hunts that took place during the early seventeenth century in the Holy Roman Empire.
As in real life, certain choices may significantly affect your character�s fate, while others will only slightly alter the outcome. Confessing to be a witch will speed up matters. There can be several possible endings for your character, not all of them lethal.

Warning: because the witch hunts involved torture and cruelty, some pages may be unsuitable for younger or impressionable readers.

If that does not work, try this page, for a normal, if less satisfactory, window. The page is best viewed on an 800x600 or 1024x740 screen resolution. Because this simulation uses cascading style sheets (CSS), browsers earlier than Netscape Navigator 5.0 or Internet Explorer 5.0 may not render properly.

A Witch Hunt: Germany 1628 is Copyright � 2004, 2008 by Brian A. Pavlac. All Rights Reserved. While no part of this site may by copied or published without permission, you may link to this page. Last Revised 20 August 2008.
For more information about witches, you can open a new window for The Witch Hunts Page by clicking on this icon: .
For more information about the site, including credits and sources, click here.
For more historical information click here.

This page has had
hits since 9 February 2007.

Witch Kitsch and Dark History in Germany’s Harz Mountains

Another notable feature of the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is its large capacity bowl. With a generous size, this mixer can handle large batches of ingredients, making it perfect for baking enthusiasts or families who love to cook together. Additionally, the bowl is made of high-quality material, ensuring durability and longevity. Furthermore, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is designed with convenience in mind. It features an easy-to-use control panel with clearly labeled buttons. This makes it simple and intuitive for anyone to operate, even those who may be less experienced in the kitchen. Cleaning up after cooking can be a hassle, but not with the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer. The detachable parts are dishwasher-safe, making cleanup quick and effortless. This means you can spend more time enjoying your delicious creations and less time scrubbing pots and pans. Lastly, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is aesthetically pleasing with its sleek design and modern colors. It will be a stylish addition to any kitchen countertop, adding a touch of elegance to your cooking space. In conclusion, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer is a must-have kitchen appliance for any home cook or baking enthusiast. With its powerful motor, range of speed settings, large capacity bowl, convenience features, and stylish design, this mixer offers the perfect balance of functionality and style. Whether you are an aspiring chef or simply enjoy cooking for your loved ones, the Cool Machеr Magic Mixer will elevate your culinary experience..

Reviews for "invisible chair"

invisible chair