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According to history, the church, society and witch hunters women were more susceptibel to the devil because they are "weaker" in both will power and thus easily seduced.

Demonization of women

women/witches blamed for bringing illness and failing crops.

The demonization of women.

In the Malleus Maleficarum by Heinrich Kramer, multiple tests to identify, test and murder an accused witch. the majority women.



# Skin= imperfection witches mark, or devils mark. Blemish. The devil was said to have given the witches the devils mark. Or scar. Numb. Poked with needles and knives. Cries were said to be acting or trickery. Tattoos.

#Witch’s teat= third nipple. For her animals to drink from and devil drink from it. If the mark resembles a nipple. Due to lack of fundamental understanding of anatomy. People burn or cut things of skin. Scar also guilty.

#If no blemish was found skin should be pricked or scratched to see if anything is below the surface. Specials tools. Excruciating pain sometimes crowds would scratch at a persons skin. “Prickers “->

It was thought that if a witch had put a curse or spell on you and you scratch their skin till it bleeds, and if you feel better then that would be evidence that that person is a witch.

A scold's bridle, or Witches , a gossip's bridle, a brank's bridle, or simply branks,[1] was an instrument of punishment, as a form of public humiliation.[2] It was an iron muzzle in an iron framework that enclosed the head (although some bridles were masks that depicted suffering). A bridle-bit (or curb-plate), about 2 in × 1 in (5.1 cm × 2.5 cm) in size, was slid into the mouth and pressed down on top of the tongue, often with a spike on the tongue, as a compress. It functioned to silence the wearer from speaking entirely, and caused extreme pain and physiological trauma to scare and intimidate the wearer into submission. The scold's bridle was overwhelmingly used on women, often at the request of husbands or other family members.[3] This prevented speaking and resulted in many unpleasant side effects for the wearer, including excessive salivation and fatigue in the mouth. For extra humiliation, a bell could also be attached to draw in crowds. The wearer was then led around town by a leash