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    Rev. Confirming Pages CHAPTER 1 ᇿᇿᇿᇿሀᇿᇿᇿᇿ THE AZANDE Witchcraft and Oracles in Africa EGYPT RED SEA Ni le LIBYA Port Sudan 300 mi 0 150 0 150 300 km Area Occupied by the Azande Nile Kassala Khartoum SUDAN Al Obeid ERITREA Kusti W h i te N il e CHAD CE NTRAL River M b om u ETH IOP IA Wau AFRI CAN RE PUB LI C B l u e N ile ZANDE DISTRICT Juba River U el DEM. REP. OF THE CONGO e UGANDA

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    War and Witchcraft 17th Century Conflict Abstract The 17th century was full of religious‚ political‚ social‚ and cultural conflicts that led to wars across Europe and the new world. With the rise of protestant beliefs the catholic started to lose power and‚ with the rise of humanism kings were losing power to people run parliaments. The social structure began to change with the humanism as well‚ with the rise of personal power the peasants began to feel equal to the nobles in self-worth

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    the hands of the Christian church. The idea of witchcraft usually lands in the same realm as fantasy and childhood notions of fairytales. When confronted with the notion that people in this world really do practice witchcraft‚ we are immersed both in fascination and fear. The very concept of witchcraft‚ and the magic associated with it‚

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    witches. Although the book contained misconceptions of witches‚ the accusations were supported and thought of as the truth in contemporary culture. At the time the Malleus Maleficarum was produced‚ there was an ongoing fear and concern for witches and witchcraft; the beliefs in witches were thought to be dangerous in regards to the safety of Christians. Despite the unreasonable guiding of the Malleus Maleficarum‚ it played a culturally significant part in drawing upon and strengthening the beliefs of the

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    The Puritans of 17th century New England believed in witches and witchcraft. They were a group of people who had left England to escape religious persecution‚ yet their beliefs centered on an intolerant and rigid code. They shared many of the same beliefs as the Church of England but felt that neither the church nor the country was up to snuff. They believed that all sins should be punished and that God would be the one to do so. Any misfortune that was suffered was seen as God’s will or as the work

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    4/15/13 Witchcraft‚ Wizardry‚ & Superstitions During The Elizabethan Era During the Elizabethan era‚ humans were still in the age of discovery‚ and what they could not explain‚ understand‚ or thought of as “physical phenomena” the Elizabethans were afraid of

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    Some of the elements of the indigenous culture that are being maintained in the book are the story of the Golden Carp‚ healers and witchcraft‚ and the Indians burial ceremony. The first element was the Golden Carp. It symbolizes the beliefs of the indigenous people‚ the native Indians‚ who used to live in the valley. The Indians were rewarded with a place to live in and an abundantly amount of animals and plants to consume from‚ for being faithful to their God. The only thing they were restricted

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    Stories (Three Messages from‚ “Shooting an Elephant” and “No Witchcraft for Sale”) George Orwell was born in India and was extremely familiar with elephants. He joined the police force in 1923 and resigned only after five years. His story‚ “Shooting an Elephant”‚ is his most famous writings and is based on one of his experiences during his career as a policeman. On the other hand‚ Doris Lessing‚ wrote the short story‚ “No Witchcraft for Sale.” Lessing wanted to influence her readers through her

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    A legitimate cause for the accusations may result from a mental disorder. In the article The Witchcraft Trials in Salem: A Commentary‚ it is acknowledged that‚ “The cause of her symptoms may have been some combination of stress‚ asthma‚ guilt‚ boredom‚ child abuse‚ epilepsy‚ and delusional psychosis” (Linder). Many of the possible symptoms may have caused the outbreak‚ yet delusional psychosis is more sensible. The form of a mental disorder causing the symptoms is a probable cause. The people of

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    The attitude towards witchcraft had changed dramatically throughout the course of the medieval times. At first‚ in the fifth century it was considered that people cannot practice magic. However‚ in the ninth and tenth centuries the church started considering witchcraft a serious threat and ordered to kill people who were suspected of doing so. It was considered that people who practice witchcraft support Satan and are very dangerous for Christian society. The majority of people who were considered

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