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00:00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:02:11 Early Cases of Witchcraft 00:13:10 Legislation and the Rise of Witch Trials 00:34:14 King James and the Witch-Hunt’s Height 00:47:45 The Witchfinder General and the Civil War Chaos (1640s) 01:03:07 Last Gasps of the Witch Trials (1660s–1710s) 01:15:36 Conclusion and Thoughts Join this channel to get access to perks: / @asmr_historian Support the channel on Patreon: / asmrhistorian Merch: https://histmerch.shop/ Explore the turbulent history of the English witch hunts, from the first Tudor statutes of the 1540s to the final executions in the early eighteenth century. This video traces how religious upheaval, civil war, and harsh economic conditions fueled outbreaks of witch-hunting across counties such as Essex, Lancashire, and East Anglia. Encounter notorious figures like “Witch-finder General” Matthew Hopkins, examine landmark cases including the Pendle and Chelmsford trials, and learn how pamphlets, Protestant sermons, and local gossip turned accusations into convictions under the Witchcraft Acts of 1563 and 1604. Beyond the sensational trials, discover the legal procedures—spectral evidence, “swimming” tests, and courtroom confessions—that sent hundreds to the gallows. See how rising skepticism among judges, the growth of scientific thinking, and the 1736 repeal of witchcraft laws dismantled the panic, paving the way for modern views on folk belief and justice. Whether you’re fascinated by early modern crime, gender history, or popular superstition, this in-depth look at England’s witch hunts reveals the social fears and legal machinery that drove one of the most infamous persecutions in British history. Information sourced from Wiki, Gutenburg, JSTOR, primary and secondary sources. All information is congruent with archaeological and history evidence at the time of recording.