An eight-year “Great Unrest” of these events in Sweden culminated in an unusually large one in Torsåker led by Lars Hornæus. (10[1])A Carlo Ginzburg (10[1])book (10[2])details how the Italian (10[1]-5[1])Benandanti (10[1]-5[1])were impacted by these events. (10[5])Several of (10[1])these (10[1])events (10[1])began after (10[1])Anne of Denmark (10[1])travelled to Scotland. (10[6]-5[1])Johannes (10[1])Junius, (10[1])the mayor (10[1])of (-5[1])Bamberg, (10[1])wrote a letter (10[1])to his daughter (10[1])detailing (10[1])the impact of these events, (10[2]-5[1])which Wolfgang Behringer’s research proposes (10[2])arose as a result of the “Little Ice Age.” (10[3]-5[4])Heinrich (10[1]-5[2])Kramer (10[3]-5[6])received (10[1]-5[5])a papal (10[1]-5[1])bull (10[2]-5[1])authorizing (10[3])him to instigate these events (10[2])after publishing (10[1])a (10[1])treatise (10[2])on them, (10[1]-5[3])the Malleus (10[1]-5[1])Maleficarum, (10[13])which (10[1])details (10[4])methods of (10[2])torturing (10[1])people (10[1])to (10[1])induce (10[1])confessions. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])Early Modern Europe saw a “craze” of what events (10[2]-5[1])that sought (10[2])to prove (10[2])people guilty (10[1])of using (10[1])magic? (10[5])■END■ (10[15]0[1])