Royal Witches: Witchcraft and the Nobility in Fifteenth-Century England Medieval Money from sources ranging from thirteenth-century

from sources ranging from thirteenth-century illuminated manuscripts to contemporary films and video games

and Finnegan's Wake

or note-taking with a touch of classic New Yorker style

Beatrix Potter often wrote personal letters to children and referenced her stories with drawings

It presents pieces in private collections and reproduces works that were previously lost or have not been exhibited for more than 80 years

Royal Witches: Witchcraft and the Nobility in Fifteenth-Century England Medieval Money from sources ranging from thirteenth-centuryThe stories of four royal women, their lives intertwined by family and bound by persecution, unravel the history of witchcraft in fifteenth century England. Until the mass hysteria of the seventeenth century, accusations of witchcraft in England were rare. However, four royal women, related in family and in court tiesJoan of Navarre, Eleanor Cobham, Jacquetta of Luxembourg and Elizabeth Woodvillewere accused of practicing witchcraft in order to kill