As science gradually became stronger as a method of thinking, people started to feel like the mysteries of life had natural explanations so they didn't feel so terrified of the hidden forces of nature. This meant that they gradually stopped blaming unwanted events on magic and witch-craft and instead started searching for scientific explanations.
Trying to be compassionate and understanding as times were different back then but I really can't. As if these women hadn't gone through enough with things like problematic pregnancies and feeling awful about giving birth to children with disabilities (not saying there's anything wrong with it, but women do often blame themselves) and then literally adding insult to injury by sullying their names, humiliating them in public and then murdering them in a really heinous way?
People were also very cruel to men, children and animals, too. As scientific knowledge grew, people felt less terrified of the apparently strange mysteries of nature and more confident that these can be influenced through the scientific method. Some popular writers helped people to become sympathetic to ordinary people and, as literacy spread, the idea of caring for everyone spread.
Getting on your 'woman as victim' feminist hobby-horse may please the sisters, but it doesn't further grown-up nature debate. Both men and women suffered horribly - barbaric punishments.
I notice that you didn't mention the people burnt to death in the reign of Elizabeth 1. Although a great queen she actually brunt more people than her sister Mary
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Women: Breathes
Idiots: BURN THE WITCH!
Ike?! It was so ridiculous!
As science gradually became stronger as a method of thinking, people started to feel like the mysteries of life had natural explanations so they didn't feel so terrified of the hidden forces of nature. This meant that they gradually stopped blaming unwanted events on magic and witch-craft and instead started searching for scientific explanations.
Thank you for the work you do, creating these videos. It's much appreciated xox
Your channel is so interesting. Thank u so much
only 1400s-1600s kids will remember those good times
Thank you, H R H. Harrowing. Barbaric. Rest In Peace.
Rab ⏳ 🎲 🌠
So crazy
Trying to be compassionate and understanding as times were different back then but I really can't. As if these women hadn't gone through enough with things like problematic pregnancies and feeling awful about giving birth to children with disabilities (not saying there's anything wrong with it, but women do often blame themselves) and then literally adding insult to injury by sullying their names, humiliating them in public and then murdering them in a really heinous way?
People were also very cruel to men, children and animals, too. As scientific knowledge grew, people felt less terrified of the apparently strange mysteries of nature and more confident that these can be influenced through the scientific method. Some popular writers helped people to become sympathetic to ordinary people and, as literacy spread, the idea of caring for everyone spread.
Getting on your 'woman as victim' feminist hobby-horse may please the sisters, but it doesn't further grown-up nature debate. Both men and women suffered horribly - barbaric punishments.
You have several bots below. Block them
Oh that’s what they are. What do they want. Someone to click that link?
jeez I've never seen so many in ne place haha
@@sarah3796 Yeah, probably.
*Bots = Lazy Filth. Never 'entertain' them*
Stat free. R 🚾
We can all report them and this may help get rid of them.
Can you do an episode on Eleanor of Aquitaine, particularly how she was able to divorce without consequences.
The last so far.
I notice that you didn't mention the people burnt to death in the reign of Elizabeth 1.
Although a great queen she actually brunt more people than her sister Mary
Fact: Mary burnt 288 in five years; Elizabeth killed less than 200 in forty-five.
@@--legion That ok then? hee hee.