yOU COULD CHOOSE TO INTEGRATE THIS WITHIN SECTION ABOVE, SHOULD YOU WISH TO TEACH THIS CHRONOLOGICALLY, HOWEVER PLEASE NOTE QUESTIONS ON THEMATIC ESSAY ARE THEMATIC IN NATURE, WHEREAS THE ARE ROOTED IN INTERPRETATIONS. Key Topic Number of Indicative Content Extended Content Resources Lessons The Witchcraze in Nature and extent of official and Barry, J. & Davies, O. (ed.) Popular culture in 3 Southern Germany unofficial culture by the late 16th (2007) Witchcraft Southern Germany. c.1590–1630 century: Historiography, Palgrave relationship of local customs Macmillan, Basingstoke and traditions to wider regional Cohn, N. Europe’s Inner ones within Germany/central Demons Europe Levack, B. (ed. ) (2004) elite participation and The Witchcraft withdrawal Sourcebook, Routledge, religious observances, London seasonal festivities, folklore, Midelfort, H. (1972) Witch forms of misrule and moral Hunting in Southwestern regulation Germany 1562-1684: the role of magic and reactions to social and intellectual it. foundations, Stanford Reasons for beliefs about witchcraft University Press c.1590-1630: Purkiss, D. (1996) The role of elite, bourgeoisie and Witch in History, lower classes Routledge, London urban and rural communities Roper, L. (1994) Oedipus religious institutions and clerics and the Devil, Routledge, prince-bishops London external impetus (intellectual Roper, L. (2004) debate, religious arguments, Witchcraze: Terror and precedent). Fantasy in Baroque Long- and short-term reasons for the Germany, Yale University The impact of the 3 development and escalation of the Reformation; political,
yOU COULD CHOOSE TO INTEGRATE THIS WITHIN SECTION ABOVE, SHOULD YOU WISH TO TEACH THIS CHRONOLOGICALLY, HOWEVER PLEASE NOTE QUESTIONS ON THEMATIC ESSAY ARE THEMATIC IN NATURE, WHEREAS THE ARE ROOTED IN INTERPRETATIONS. Key Topic Number of Lessons Indicative Content Extended Content Resources The Witchcraze in Southern Germany c.1590–1630 3 Popular culture in Southern Germany. Nature and extent of official and unofficial culture by the late 16th century: relationship of local customs and traditions to wider regional ones within Germany/central Europe elite participation and withdrawal religious observances, seasonal festivities, folklore, forms of misrule and moral regulation role of magic and reactions to it. Reasons for beliefs about witchcraft c.1590-1630: role of elite, bourgeoisie and lower classes urban and rural communities religious institutions and clerics prince-bishops external impetus (intellectual debate, religious arguments, precedent). Barry, J. & Davies, O. (ed.) (2007) Witchcraft Historiography, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke Cohn, N. Europe’s Inner Demons Levack, B. (ed. ) (2004) The Witchcraft Sourcebook, Routledge, London Midelfort, H. (1972) Witch Hunting in Southwestern Germany 1562-1684: the social and intellectual foundations, Stanford University Press Purkiss, D. (1996) The Witch in History, Routledge, London Roper, L. (1994) Oedipus and the Devil, Routledge, London Roper, L. (2004) Witchcraze: Terror and Fantasy in Baroque Germany, Yale University 3 The impact of the Reformation; political, Long- and short-term reasons for the development and escalation of the