In 1662, Isobel Gowdie’s dramatic confessions of witchcraft captivated Scotland, offering a vivid glimpse into European folklore and paranoia. Her detailed descriptions of witchcraft have ignited debates—some see them as reflecting genuine belief, while others argue they were shaped by manipulation or mental instability. Her story unfolds against a backdrop of social, political, and religious turmoil, revealing the chilling intersection of superstition and the pressures of her time.
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