The sight of two women playing hot potato with witchcraft accusations was probably a more intense verbal standoff than even the fiercest rap battle history has ever known.
maybe from an outsider's perspective, but it feels more like sculpting when you get to know it, taking a rough idea of what exactly you want the code to do, or how you want the sculpture to look, and then slowly chipping away at it by coming up with ideas on how to make the code do that until you finally reach your goal. I think that pure mathematics and physics are a lot closer to the occult than coding, divining the true nature of the universe in search of esoteric knowledge whose true connotations can only be understood by those who have dedicated their lives to studying similar phenomena. If you showed a medieval peasant arabic numerals, it'd probably be a lot like showing alchemical symbols to the average person today.
@@mogim815No no no! I as a programmer still think is a witchraft, like get me from this perspective: Coding: You make something and it has to be type specifically with this way or syntax error, u want it to do something, it can do something else entirely and often bad stuff (ie: crashing ur program) Witchcraft: You make a spell and it has to be specifically this way or sheep will fly, u want it to do something, it can do something else entirely and often bad stuff happened (ie: your entire generation is cursed by eldritch horror).
Nah, it's mostly copy and pasting from yourself as well as the right websites. We're more the modern equivilant of those medieval monks or priests or whatever copying manuscripts painstakingly by a single candle's light in my opinion.
No. Being a women that’s acting extremely suspicious, has been accused of witchcraft, and has had bad stuff happen around her would get you accused of witchcraft. In the medieval times witchcraft wasn’t a big deal, it would happen very rarely, most of the time they would figure out that they weren’t witches. The whole witch hysteria really started after the medieval times, and even then it didn’t last long.
@@samnunnink7575 Thats the thing though, what would be considered extremely suspicious? I don't think the pasts justice system was as all that just. So technically anyone could make up a stories about a person.
@@titandarknight2698 Recently doing something out of the ordinary and then somebody dies. Using any kind of invisible force, such as magnets. Being accused multiple times of being a witch. Commonly going against societal norms.
@@samnunnink7575 That last one especially. During that time, a great comfort to most was that everyone had their place in the world. Your protection against being robbed was your family was there to hunt down and punish the robber, or the lord would have them robber found and punished. Upsetting that, created the perceived risk against the livelihood of everyone.
"medieval men hate to see a medieval boss women winning" best line ever XD. Though not 100 true. "witchcraft" in Viking culture was appreciated. Thus why women were put in charge of finances.
Well I personally think it's because they were too stupid to comprehend math, but instead of admitting it outright (because they didn't want to be "inferior" to women), they came up with a convoluted plot to make it seem as though witchcraft was the cause of their delegation
@@auroraborealis1383 lol interesting theory but it does kind of fall apart when you see the complex nature of there ships. They clearly understood math.
@@sahilkhan2034 I legit just imagined a Viking screaming at a boat " YOU WILL FUCKING FLOAT GODS DAMN IT!!! BY ODINS BEARD FUCKING FLOAT!!!!" thank you for this lol
the concept of "witchcraft" was a little different in pre-Christian Scandinavia. It was more like gendered magic and to mix them up was unacceptable. A woman doing finances wasn't really witchcraft, it was more like women's magic. The only issue would be if a man did woman's magic or vice versa.
I took a class in college that specifically focused on witchcraft in this era. What I learned was basically: if you breathe and are a woman, you’re a witch. Blink and be a woman, witch. Speak and be a woman, witch. Pet a dog and be a woman, witch.
I studied history and can tell you that is wrong. The whole thing of women being exclusively and randomly prosecuted as witches is a myth. Sure, it was bad, but it was not like that. Also men were also prosecuted as witches, just not as much as women.
You took some bad classes and had your money scammed from you. Witchhunts happened because some lady would walk into town with tarot cards telling people they could connect them with the other side and then selling them snake oil which poisons them.
Funny story: I'm Dutch, and during the witch trials in the Netherlands, people used to believe that witches had long hair. At the time of me learning that, I was still in high school, and at the time, we were taking this field trip in a museum dedicated to the witch-hunting days of my country. We were getting this tour there, and one room there had these historic spikes in select places on the ceiling: they were placed on one of those historic support poles that you could see on the inside of that building. Back in the witch-hunting days, people believed that a witch's long hair would get caught in those spikes, and they would get trapped that way. I'm a goth with waist-length hair, so you can understand: I had a good chuckle at that part of the lecture, and needless to say that literally everyone in class looked my way during that part of the tour. 🤣
Hey! I'm so glad this got recommended to me! Love the humour! And in a UA-cam-world where Sam O'Nella-clones are popping up like weeds - your distinctive and creative style is very much appreciated!!
thank u, I have been feeling pretty down ab the type of content I do bc of how much of it is out there but I do try to make more transformative videos. I will figure out how I continue this year I'm sure :~)
@@Queef_Storm Trust Me Bro, Good Enough, Casual History, Unusual Animation, Sad Catman... I mean, they're fine and all! It's just getting a bit much, the style of animation and humour is very similar and very clearly inspired by Sam (some designs even directly "stolen", at least in one case).
@@esmeraldaloschuetz9120 it's not that important. lots of people play music. lots of people teach. some people like some bands/teachers, others dont. some people like poopie show, and that is good
the fact that one is that you were in another persons dream could proved that you were a witch even though the persons dream you were in could be lying to get out of their penalty
Now I’m imagining some mideval man talking to his friend saying (obviously without our slang) “yeah, you were in my dream last night, dude, it was awesome! ….but *Romantia* was there. She’s clearly a witch. She even *smiled* at me as we crossed paths!” lol
"last week I saw her in the woods summoning the devil" "so?" "so the next day when I saw her walking down the street with the devil she didn't even see fit to introduce me" "what a b*tch!"
@@thepoopieshow yeah honestly I don't know how so many people have been so unoriginal as all those Sam clones, but you actually struck out! If you go on and round off the edges, you'll probably be much more successful, than those dorks, who just clone Sam (I've never even seen one who did it well)
Crazy to look back at those periods, humanity couldve progressed 100s of years if they didnt kill the "Witches" (Who were actually intuitive and smart people) I look back in disappointment
Yeah my prof said we lost so much knowledge on natural birth control methods because the church called many apothecaries and other people who knew birth control and abortion methods witches and had them executed.
Heck I think its the reason why the perception of medieval times are skewed since we thought its just big mess of anti-intellectualism and just stupidity
The middle ages ended around the 15th century, so something that happened on 1770 or 18th century was not a medieval times thing. Also, the witch hunts started right after the medieval times ended and it’s peak was years after the ending of the medieval times. If possible I would like to see the source of the information mentioned in the video. The animations are great though!
the most famous witch trials were from modern times, I'll be honest I did put medieval times bc videos ab them get more interest and I think this information also stands true for that period bc witch accusations in Europe started 11th century. I did state 17th when relevant. I got my information from encyclopedia britannica, english-heritage.org, an article called the unique concept of the witch and witch trials in early modern England from luthercollege.edu, sparknotes and my favorite was a university of Cambridge article on how witchcraft accusations were an occupational hazard for women
@samnunnink7575 Isn't it obvious? The original commentor pointed something out, and it got explained. Absolutely destroyed. Next time the commentor will think twice before not knowing something. By the way, me writing this means that you have also been completely destroyed.
My gp told me that in medieval times people who suffer from epileptic seizures were branded a witch and burned at the stake. Fun thing to tell a young teen when they come to the gp, deadly afraid for what could be wrong with them 🙃
Forgot a beer-making in witchcraft professions. Absolute History recently did a great video about it. One of the oldest pubs in the UK (or Ireland, i don't remember) was owned by a woman. She was described as a hideous witch by many visitors, including some high-ranked ones, but she was so powerful over her area that no one dared to oppose her.
Great channel, the algorithm recommended this video and your stuff is way underappreciated; I'm going through your backlog right now. Instant subscription.
Okay I've just discovered this channel and it's so good!! The drawings are adorable and expressive, the voice acting is super cute and really well done, and the pacing of the videos is immaculate and keeos you entertained all the way through. I adore this type of content, and I'm surprised you only have 5K subs! You've definitely earned another one
@@MeowthRabanne You ever heard of a "snakeoil salesman?" That's what some women were doing, shuffling tarot cards around and scamming people out of their money by telling people they could connect them to "the other side." If you didn't have somebody you wanted to talk to you could instead pay her to put a curse on somebody. People didn't magically one day decide to victimize women because they could run the numbers required to build all of the buildings that were already built 500 years before. It's because they were literally selling witchcraft.🙄
Another reason Viking men were not paying taxes was because they were too busy slaughtering Anglo-Saxon towns and destroying monasteries, that and women where more respected in Nordic culture
Pffff… thats nothing! In medieval Poland, in a town of Uniejów, they burned one woman, for having green plants in her house! She died because she watered her plants, gave them sunshine and keep them warm x)
If little girls can't call out other women as witches because they are witches themselves why did those girls in Salem get to point fingers to other girls so much 🤨 Betty, Abigail, Ann Putnam Jr., Elizabeth Booth, Elizabeth Hubbard, Mary Warren, Mercy Lewis, and a few others. I ain't excusing them because of men thinking this weird way. I'm gonna say everyone who accused someone has blood on their hands
@@SatanicPizza-fo2ei well I didn’t say it did, I just thought what I said would have been a possible explanation for why they got to accuse others for being witches
Excellent humor! It'd be even better if you could add your sources in the description, especially for videos about history! So that people can read more about the topic or cross check the evidence!
people were still accused of witchcraft in the middle ages, the early modern era was just when the famous large-scale witch hunts happened. there are early medieval references to witchcraft accusations in primary sources like Catholic canon law and (even earlier than that) in St. Augustine's theological writings.
@@cluckcluckchicken This went hand-in-hand with the spread of Christianity across Western Europe during the Medieval Ages. Anyone who didn't submit and convert to Christianity was branded were branded as heretic pagans who practiced witchcraft and worshipped the devil. Ironically, Christianity eventually incorporated aspects of pagan traditions into "Christianized" versions such as celebrating Christmas on Winter Solstice (and Easter on the Spring Equinox) despite Jesus' actual day of birth falling within spring season not winter.
On the one hand, yes, men could be accused of and murdered over witchcraft. ... On the other *yeah witchcraft accusations tended to be misogyny plain and simple.*
Not really… Witchcraft was actually a pretty rare occurrence for most time frames, and witch trials were even rarer. In the medieval times specifically if a person was accused of being a witch then they would be found out to not be a witch and go about their lives. There was a time frame of witch hysteria but that didn’t last long.
Most witchcraft cases stem from misoguny, BUT there were cases where people were accused of witchcraft and tortured into admitting their quilt, all because of greed. Medieval rules suggested that if witch confessed in their sin, their property could be taken away. If accused person did not confess, their properly and money whould be pased down to children or spouces after death
I'm pretty sleep deprived watching this video but I've stumbled upon this and I just want to say I really like the art and the humor! :) Good stuff, I'm subbed!
I mean...we know misogyny doesn't rely on logic. And also tends to make those who subscribe to it accept whatever idiocy supports their inherent saltiness. Also, they tend to keep together in their little misogynist covens, accruing power so they can get away with their schemes.
@@sydneyjefferson6278 While misoginy was a thing back then, witch hunts were not as common as they are hyped up to be, in fact they were only ever popular during 1700s, and even then not many have happened. due to the lack of ability to get proof, the moment two or more people decide to accuse you, whether you are male or female you will automatically be considered guilty, because, how can you prove them wrong? There was no cameras or recorders, but once a crime happened (murder, robbery etc.) there needed to be a criminal because people dont just fall onto a dagger 19 times.
Reminding myself that one of the witch test methods was to drown the suspected witch in a river. If she died, she wasn't a witch, but if she lived, she was a witch and would be executed.
My only real correction is that witchcraft wasn't really a think in the medieval period, it was a lot more prevalent in the early modern period from the late 1400s to around 1750. Also, the first proposal would literally never have passed Parliament. The Witchcraft Act was repealed in 1734, and the final formal witch trial in England was of Jane Wenham in 1704. Believing in witchcraft in 1770 was very much a fringe belief.
“During the witch hunts in Europe each country had their own witch lore. In Norway and Sweden they were what you would expect. Women who did magic and could fly using anything from broomsticks to their husbands. In Denmark however witches weren't believed to have the power to fly. Their favorite transportation was a horse at night. And in Iceland and Finland performing magic was seen as a male thing, so Christians had a hard time convincing the natives witches were women. Instead men got burned and only one or two women were killed.” - Scandinavia and the world
In the most affectionate way possible how the hell do you only have 6k subscribers with this hilarious animation and killer voiceovers??? We as viewers gotta up our subscription game!!!
The Witch Hunts were the heights of anti women sexism I think. It is both incredibly ridiculous to the point I want to laugh and absolutely depressing to the point I want to cry. I know one story, I think it happened during the Salem hunts, where a husband was tortured so he would confess his wife was a witch. They put heavy stones onto his back, one for each time he denied her witchyness. His will never broke, but his spine did eventually. I read about it years ago and I still remember it because it is so moving. In an era of absolute mysogony, this man died to protect his wife.
Not medieval (for the most part). Early modern. Medieval ended in 15th century with the fall of the Byzantine Empire, invention on Gutenberg press and the voyage of Christopher Columbus being used as the most common landmarks for the border between the Mediaeval and Modern age, that started with Renaissance - the "Rebirth" era. Also medieval times were actually quite chill when it comes to witch hunts, Catholics didn't care about it for the most part unless it was a witch resisting Christianisation, but it would be the pagan thing that would be the problem for Medieval Catholics, not the witch part really. In Medieval times religious fundamentalism was not really a thing besides some famous cases that got famous because they stood out so much, with religions being more of a social marker of "us and them" where it was mainly the political elites that would care about religion for the sake of politics and the common folk were expected to be uneducated and superstitious. The fundamentalism as we know it and witch hunts are mainly a Protestant thing. In fact, Germans loved to persecute Slavic and Baltic women as witches because they were Catholic or Eastern Orthodox and refused to become Protestant like Prussacks, that refusal was taken as an admission of witchcraft in case of nations occupied by Germans, resisting Germanisation. And then it was the Protestant propaganda of the Enlightenment era about Catholic medieval "dark ages" when educated people started noticing how toxic religion is but being from a Protestant background they couldn't criticise Protestantism out loud lest they become social rejects and their scientific research dubbed the work of satan and even accused of witchcraft themselves, cause that was the Protestant way. Not that Catholics were cool overall cause their persecution of pagans was abhorrent and gave birth to abysmal institutions like the Templars and the Teutonics (who, ironically, would later in appropriate the name of Baltic pagan Prussians and convert to Protestantism and thus become Prussacks), but it was technically persecution of pagans and not witch hunts for until Protestantism became a thing in modern age and I just cringe so hard when I heard of 17th century stuff being presented as the Medieval and those terrible misconceptions about the medieval being spread. Just disconfirming people on things.
Akchually, witchcraft trials and witchcraft in general were not a thing during medieval times. They thought the very concept of magic other than miracles was little more than superstition. The witchcraft paranoia started in the early modern ages (late 1400') and came to a height in the two following centuries. Hence why all mentioned sources didn't go further back than that. Am I being pedantic? Yes. Is it a common misconception that annoys me? Also yes. Also, fun fact, the witch trials played an important part during the formation of capitalism. For example, in the North American colonies that would go on to form the US, it was a useful tool to strip the social power of women of certain minority groups like Native American women (who often had much more social power within a community compared to European women, especially after the very same witch trials). Another fun fact, though the witch trials were definitely a gendered issue the term "witch" was originally gender-neutral and many men were also tried and killed for witchcraft.
Yo fun facts ain’t so fun & yo logic of ‘tactics’ even though u clearly ain’t make em is hauntingly disturbing. Ofc u don’t “agree with it”, but u ain’t denying it yea shits dumb.
There is a famous story about a kid here in sweden (at least where I am from) I kid basically had a huge power trip, and a bunch of ppl died like half the town/village
One thing I’m confused about is how to get information on this without it talking about the Salem witch trials? Because if it is just that then not many people got executed and a good portion where men. I’m genuinely curious because this makes it seem like it was way more prevalent and I can’t seem to find good info.
While the animation is funny and all I sincerely do hope that people do not take this list seriously as it is completely inaccurate. Most 'witch hunts' were carried out by locals against racial and ethnic minorities. The estimated death toll of these 'hunts' is also extremely low, in the range of a couple tens of thousands spread throughout almost a century. My point is it was not some weird anti female cultural thing from the church and its believers as this video makes it seem to be.
Thank you! I’ve been looking for this comment. Although it probably wasn’t a racial thing, people didn’t really have a concept of race in the medieval ages. It was probably more religion based, ie Jews, Muslims, ect. I could also be wrong, I just know that race wasn’t a big deal back in the medieval days.
@@samnunnink7575 Absolutely, "witch hunts" were overwhelmingly conducted on religious minorities for the majority of the general medieval period. Blood libels persecuting Jew resulted in the killings of so many innocents, as compared to individual later witch hunts in say, the colonial 13 colonies. Practically everyone in medieval times was held closer to their faith in the church than their precise ethnic background; a Christian Turk in Italy could be more trustworthy and well-liked by their community than an Italian Jew (or even worse, a Muslim) in the same town.
@@samnunnink7575 Yeah, as far as they were concerned, if you're black, it's because you're from somewhere with more sun, which usually meant that the village you were going through were curious to talk with you to learn of your homeland. Most witch hunts were a village or a hamlet that was in the throes of a famine or plague or such, where loads of things were going wrong and everyone was whipped into survival mode, trying to hunt down and stop what they could only assume were forces beyond their understanding.
@@whocares3027 My favourite writing from around that time is a Friar from Italy encountering a Buddhist monk, and assuming he was just an oriental Christian. Which made sense to him, since this guy clearly know who was Jesus and knew of his teachings.
Women were unfairly targeted in the most famous witch-hunts: the Salem witch trials and early modern witch trials. Just look at number of women vs men accused in Salem. But if you're talking about witch trials across ALL of history, then it's stupid to generalize about anything because you're literally talking about thousands of years of history in completely different places. Witch trials in ancient greece were nothing like witch trials in 17th century germany, duh.
1374 is when witchcraft became properly illegal. the 14th century is the beginning of the witch trials, and I agree it was on a much smaller scale while the true witch paranoia began in early modern ages. but fair point, the title is a bit misleading.
Ignoring the fact that women who did that were probably in the minority, apealing to your oppressors is a survival tactic. If you as a woman accuse another woman of witchcraft, then nobody would think YOU were also a witch. It's not too difficult of a concept.
Nothing would have made you a witch in medieval times because (almost) nobody in medieval times believed in witches. The witch panic and persecution was later - mostly in the 17th and 18th Century.
I clicked this without reading the title without processing what was even drawn in the thumbnail i just recognized the artstyle and clicked because poopie
"Girl boss winning" so basically don't discount all the women that were rulers, just throw 'the baby out with the bathwater' and talk about some specifics but not all of it to get that sweet ad rev and validation.
I do want to talk ab just the specifics though, bc that's what I find funny. that's what fits in a 3 minute video. and I am actually so pumped ab the ad rev, gonna buy at least 4 whimsy babies
@@thepoopieshow Then why not bring up the scamming if you wanted to talk about specifics? Why act like Monty Python is an emphirical source for knowledge? Cause it doesn't make men look bad mayperchancebe?
@@senaustun4380 I mean… this is a false report on history. The quality of the video is good, this person has genuine talent, but the things she brings up are wrong. I hold no hate or anger towards her, I just want to correct the things she said so that people don’t get the wrong idea of history.
yes, but only 10-30% of them were men. and yes, I have mentioned some 17th century witch accusations. the most famous witch trials are from the modern era, but the hate towards and fear of the stereotypical 'witch' has existed in Europe since 1050
@@thepoopieshowThirty percent is a lot. And I hope there would be a hate for witches, if they were real then they shouldn’t be accepted as a part of society.
the amount of items on this list that involve children make me think that the children were the real witches all along
Can confirm: I have children. They are... odd.
They sure are! They really dont know the word no for some reason
nah nah nah nah. The real witches were the friends we executed along the way
@@horsehay now you are speaking like a king
I call year 7s gremlins for a reason, im telling you theres something off about that kid, TOO INNOCENT. must be witchcraft
The sight of two women playing hot potato with witchcraft accusations was probably a more intense verbal standoff than even the fiercest rap battle history has ever known.
EPiRABATtlesofHISTorY!!!!!!
Fr their lives literally depended on winning it
Among us in real life🥲
Word
ok but how do you know that were you there? are you a vampire???
To be fair, coding - which often features math - is pretty much techno-witchcraft.
It actually involves more witchcraft than math, because most of the time you've no idea how it works but you better not start meddling with it
maybe from an outsider's perspective, but it feels more like sculpting when you get to know it, taking a rough idea of what exactly you want the code to do, or how you want the sculpture to look, and then slowly chipping away at it by coming up with ideas on how to make the code do that until you finally reach your goal.
I think that pure mathematics and physics are a lot closer to the occult than coding, divining the true nature of the universe in search of esoteric knowledge whose true connotations can only be understood by those who have dedicated their lives to studying similar phenomena. If you showed a medieval peasant arabic numerals, it'd probably be a lot like showing alchemical symbols to the average person today.
@@mogim815 You can't fool me technomage!
@@mogim815No no no! I as a programmer still think is a witchraft, like get me from this perspective:
Coding: You make something and it has to be type specifically with this way or syntax error, u want it to do something, it can do something else entirely and often bad stuff (ie: crashing ur program)
Witchcraft: You make a spell and it has to be specifically this way or sheep will fly, u want it to do something, it can do something else entirely and often bad stuff happened (ie: your entire generation is cursed by eldritch horror).
Nah, it's mostly copy and pasting from yourself as well as the right websites. We're more the modern equivilant of those medieval monks or priests or whatever copying manuscripts painstakingly by a single candle's light in my opinion.
Things my husband has in common with a medieval Viking:
1. Insists math is witchcraft.
2. Is happy to let his wife handle all the finances.
I mean, if he now shares their hygene and opinions on divorce as well, I'd say you've got yourself a keeper.
Nobody thought that math is witchcraft. How do you make a joke about the contradiction but not point out the contradiction in the story?
Magimatics
@@majoras_swag2 thats a coolass word!!!
@@newwaveinfantry8362 shut up.
I guess being a woman with personality, knowledge, and desires was considered witchcraft.
No. Being a women that’s acting extremely suspicious, has been accused of witchcraft, and has had bad stuff happen around her would get you accused of witchcraft. In the medieval times witchcraft wasn’t a big deal, it would happen very rarely, most of the time they would figure out that they weren’t witches. The whole witch hysteria really started after the medieval times, and even then it didn’t last long.
being a woman in general
@@samnunnink7575 Thats the thing though, what would be considered extremely suspicious? I don't think the pasts justice system was as all that just. So technically anyone could make up a stories about a person.
@@titandarknight2698 Recently doing something out of the ordinary and then somebody dies. Using any kind of invisible force, such as magnets. Being accused multiple times of being a witch. Commonly going against societal norms.
@@samnunnink7575 That last one especially. During that time, a great comfort to most was that everyone had their place in the world. Your protection against being robbed was your family was there to hunt down and punish the robber, or the lord would have them robber found and punished. Upsetting that, created the perceived risk against the livelihood of everyone.
“I’m so sorry professor, I didn’t do my pre calculus homework because math is witchcraft.”
"medieval men hate to see a medieval boss women winning" best line ever XD. Though not 100 true. "witchcraft" in Viking culture was appreciated. Thus why women were put in charge of finances.
Well I personally think it's because they were too stupid to comprehend math, but instead of admitting it outright (because they didn't want to be "inferior" to women), they came up with a convoluted plot to make it seem as though witchcraft was the cause of their delegation
@@auroraborealis1383 lol interesting theory but it does kind of fall apart when you see the complex nature of there ships. They clearly understood math.
@@IrradiatedGamer nah that was not math it was pure fucking will
@@sahilkhan2034 I legit just imagined a Viking screaming at a boat " YOU WILL FUCKING FLOAT GODS DAMN IT!!! BY ODINS BEARD FUCKING FLOAT!!!!" thank you for this lol
only in viking culture
europe though..
esp after the cristianity spread
the concept of "witchcraft" was a little different in pre-Christian Scandinavia. It was more like gendered magic and to mix them up was unacceptable. A woman doing finances wasn't really witchcraft, it was more like women's magic. The only issue would be if a man did woman's magic or vice versa.
that's really cool. like magic is not only gendered but sexist fkn awesome
@@thepoopieshow hey at least they weren't being executed for pursuing a career... Not that accounting is any better than death
@@maninhu9837 Careers aren't for most women, though.
@@newwaveinfantry8362begone, tradhusband
Meanwhile, Odin: "Equal rights, Equal Fights!"
I took a class in college that specifically focused on witchcraft in this era. What I learned was basically: if you breathe and are a woman, you’re a witch. Blink and be a woman, witch. Speak and be a woman, witch. Pet a dog and be a woman, witch.
I studied history and can tell you that is wrong. The whole thing of women being exclusively and randomly prosecuted as witches is a myth. Sure, it was bad, but it was not like that. Also men were also prosecuted as witches, just not as much as women.
You took some bad classes and had your money scammed from you. Witchhunts happened because some lady would walk into town with tarot cards telling people they could connect them with the other side and then selling them snake oil which poisons them.
Funny story: I'm Dutch, and during the witch trials in the Netherlands, people used to believe that witches had long hair. At the time of me learning that, I was still in high school, and at the time, we were taking this field trip in a museum dedicated to the witch-hunting days of my country. We were getting this tour there, and one room there had these historic spikes in select places on the ceiling: they were placed on one of those historic support poles that you could see on the inside of that building. Back in the witch-hunting days, people believed that a witch's long hair would get caught in those spikes, and they would get trapped that way. I'm a goth with waist-length hair, so you can understand: I had a good chuckle at that part of the lecture, and needless to say that literally everyone in class looked my way during that part of the tour. 🤣
I also have long hair lol
I'm Dutch/Netherlands too.
Attention seeking girl receives attention. Incredible.
@@papabird4425 What's your fucking problem?? You're just mad that no women, let alone goth women who are extremely hot want to sleep with you.
@@papabird4425Why do some people feel the need to suck out all the fun out of an already unfun world?
Hey! I'm so glad this got recommended to me! Love the humour! And in a UA-cam-world where Sam O'Nella-clones are popping up like weeds - your distinctive and creative style is very much appreciated!!
thank u, I have been feeling pretty down ab the type of content I do bc of how much of it is out there but I do try to make more transformative videos. I will figure out how I continue this year I'm sure :~)
@@thepoopieshow Godspeed!! You're gonna rock this, you're very talented!
Sam O’Nella clones? I was just thinking the other day that no one else is doing what Sam does and how strange that is. Could you perhaps name a few?
@@Queef_Storm Trust Me Bro, Good Enough, Casual History, Unusual Animation, Sad Catman... I mean, they're fine and all! It's just getting a bit much, the style of animation and humour is very similar and very clearly inspired by Sam (some designs even directly "stolen", at least in one case).
@@esmeraldaloschuetz9120 it's not that important. lots of people play music. lots of people teach. some people like some bands/teachers, others dont. some people like poopie show, and that is good
1. Being left handed
2. Writing fantasy stories
3. Being a woman
the fact that one is that you were in another persons dream could proved that you were a witch even though the persons dream you were in could be lying to get out of their penalty
Now I’m imagining some mideval man talking to his friend saying (obviously without our slang) “yeah, you were in my dream last night, dude, it was awesome! ….but *Romantia* was there. She’s clearly a witch. She even *smiled* at me as we crossed paths!” lol
Ig Markiplier's a witch then XD
Thats literally how it went tho lol@@Trust_US_With_YOUR_Money
@@tripjohnston5080 that’s amazing, lol
the stupidest part was them not calling witch trials "witch or bitch" i mean really
the witch trials could've been an awesome game show
@@thepoopieshowthey should make that a game show, I’d watch it
"last week I saw her in the woods summoning the devil"
"so?"
"so the next day when I saw her walking down the street with the devil she didn't even see fit to introduce me"
"what a b*tch!"
This is literally the FIRST channel I've seen with this style that isn't a knockoff of Sam O'nella!
Congrats do more of this original take in style!
this means a lot. obviously i love him but I don't want to be the 256th sam clone
@@thepoopieshow yeah honestly I don't know how so many people have been so unoriginal as all those Sam clones, but you actually struck out!
If you go on and round off the edges, you'll probably be much more successful, than those dorks, who just clone Sam (I've never even seen one who did it well)
"If the men find out we can shape shift they'll call the church "! Literally
the mere fact that this funny little meme now would be so true back in the day xd
Crazy to look back at those periods, humanity couldve progressed 100s of years if they didnt kill the "Witches" (Who were actually intuitive and smart people)
I look back in disappointment
You're looking back in misguided, made up disappointment.
Yeah my prof said we lost so much knowledge on natural birth control methods because the church called many apothecaries and other people who knew birth control and abortion methods witches and had them executed.
Heck I think its the reason why the perception of medieval times are skewed since we thought its just big mess of anti-intellectualism and just stupidity
The middle ages ended around the 15th century, so something that happened on 1770 or 18th century was not a medieval times thing. Also, the witch hunts started right after the medieval times ended and it’s peak was years after the ending of the medieval times. If possible I would like to see the source of the information mentioned in the video.
The animations are great though!
the most famous witch trials were from modern times, I'll be honest I did put medieval times bc videos ab them get more interest and I think this information also stands true for that period bc witch accusations in Europe started 11th century. I did state 17th when relevant. I got my information from encyclopedia britannica, english-heritage.org, an article called the unique concept of the witch and witch trials in early modern England from luthercollege.edu, sparknotes and my favorite was a university of Cambridge article on how witchcraft accusations were an occupational hazard for women
@@thepoopieshow yiprrr the original commenter is destroyd
@@louzo5175How so?
@samnunnink7575 Isn't it obvious? The original commentor pointed something out, and it got explained. Absolutely destroyed. Next time the commentor will think twice before not knowing something. By the way, me writing this means that you have also been completely destroyed.
@@Blockhog I shall now sulk in destruction for one hundred years, much like how long the witch era actually lasted
Poopie is the only channel where I like a video immediately when I start it. I've thoroughly enjoyed every one I've seen.
Happy new year!
thank you!! It actually makes me really happy to see people that have been around for so long on this channel still commenting regularly :'--->
I love how a smart person could basically play into the old superstition and basically get out of every unfavorable situation...
My gp told me that in medieval times people who suffer from epileptic seizures were branded a witch and burned at the stake.
Fun thing to tell a young teen when they come to the gp, deadly afraid for what could be wrong with them 🙃
Autistic twin children talking and babbling to themselves and each other- walking on tippy toes…….,witches 🙄
They made that up.
I absolutely love your voice!
I found it very intruiging how what a witch "does" is so correlated to the jobs women had
thank you! took me a sec to spot traptrix sera
@@thepoopieshow HAHAHA I always like it when others notice that :>
Forgot a beer-making in witchcraft professions. Absolute History recently did a great video about it. One of the oldest pubs in the UK (or Ireland, i don't remember) was owned by a woman. She was described as a hideous witch by many visitors, including some high-ranked ones, but she was so powerful over her area that no one dared to oppose her.
Wow, you're off to a great 2024, Poopie! Congrats on the 9k+ subs.
Great channel, the algorithm recommended this video and your stuff is way underappreciated; I'm going through your backlog right now. Instant subscription.
Okay I've just discovered this channel and it's so good!! The drawings are adorable and expressive, the voice acting is super cute and really well done, and the pacing of the videos is immaculate and keeos you entertained all the way through. I adore this type of content, and I'm surprised you only have 5K subs! You've definitely earned another one
It would probably help if anything in the video wasn't propaganda.
@@iBloodxHunter what 😭
@@MeowthRabanne You ever heard of a "snakeoil salesman?"
That's what some women were doing, shuffling tarot cards around and scamming people out of their money by telling people they could connect them to "the other side." If you didn't have somebody you wanted to talk to you could instead pay her to put a curse on somebody.
People didn't magically one day decide to victimize women because they could run the numbers required to build all of the buildings that were already built 500 years before. It's because they were literally selling witchcraft.🙄
Thank you for posting. I've missed you.
this means a lot :'~o
Another reason Viking men were not paying taxes was because they were too busy slaughtering Anglo-Saxon towns and destroying monasteries, that and women where more respected in Nordic culture
all that and they showered weekly... what a dream
Their women were. Foreign women were not treated so nicely…
@@samnunnink7575 good point
This UA-camr is so underrated. Keep it up you will definitely find success
This is by far the greatest thing I've ever seen and your voice is peak for relaxin
This channel needs to blow up right tf now. Seriously, your humor is on point, and the art is adorable. Everyone needs to know about da poopie show.
Pffff… thats nothing! In medieval Poland, in a town of Uniejów, they burned one woman, for having green plants in her house! She died because she watered her plants, gave them sunshine and keep them warm x)
If little girls can't call out other women as witches because they are witches themselves why did those girls in Salem get to point fingers to other girls so much 🤨
Betty, Abigail, Ann Putnam Jr., Elizabeth Booth, Elizabeth Hubbard, Mary Warren, Mercy Lewis, and a few others.
I ain't excusing them because of men thinking this weird way. I'm gonna say everyone who accused someone has blood on their hands
Pretty much the age they were in those times they were considered adult women
@@TakinOut Good to know, doesn't excuse the fact they committed murder though
@@SatanicPizza-fo2ei well I didn’t say it did, I just thought what I said would have been a possible explanation for why they got to accuse others for being witches
@@TakinOut Oh, I'm sorry then. I must have misread the tone of your comment or something. Again, sorry!
I have been accused of being a witch so many times .. I love this
You have the cutest voice I have heard in a long time
New sub!
Excellent humor! It'd be even better if you could add your sources in the description, especially for videos about history! So that people can read more about the topic or cross check the evidence!
Wrong, if they did that they would realize it's incorrect. Nobody wants that.
And the sources must contain events before Luther and north europe
Your channel is perfect for learning random facts to tell at parties
your pfp is the wrong turtle bc this comment is giving donnie energy
It would help if anything they said was actually true.
Saw this video and bingewatched all of her videos, new favourite channel unlocked
she is pleased to have someone new join the cause.
The fact we still act exactly like this is terrifying to me.
Great to see you agen in my recommended feed♥ keep up the good work.💥
most witch hunt was partaken in early modern era, in medival times it really just started at the end of it
people were still accused of witchcraft in the middle ages, the early modern era was just when the famous large-scale witch hunts happened. there are early medieval references to witchcraft accusations in primary sources like Catholic canon law and (even earlier than that) in St. Augustine's theological writings.
@@cluckcluckchicken This went hand-in-hand with the spread of Christianity across Western Europe during the Medieval Ages.
Anyone who didn't submit and convert to Christianity was branded were branded as heretic pagans who practiced witchcraft and worshipped the devil.
Ironically, Christianity eventually incorporated aspects of pagan traditions into "Christianized" versions such as celebrating Christmas on Winter Solstice (and Easter on the Spring Equinox) despite Jesus' actual day of birth falling within spring season not winter.
@@_Just_Another_Guy and that's a bingo. bullshit bingo that is
@@_Just_Another_Guy😂 Christianity wasn't spreading during the middle ages it already did. Your timeline is like 250 years off.
On the one hand, yes, men could be accused of and murdered over witchcraft. ... On the other *yeah witchcraft accusations tended to be misogyny plain and simple.*
Not really… Witchcraft was actually a pretty rare occurrence for most time frames, and witch trials were even rarer. In the medieval times specifically if a person was accused of being a witch then they would be found out to not be a witch and go about their lives. There was a time frame of witch hysteria but that didn’t last long.
Most witchcraft cases stem from misoguny, BUT there were cases where people were accused of witchcraft and tortured into admitting their quilt, all because of greed. Medieval rules suggested that if witch confessed in their sin, their property could be taken away. If accused person did not confess, their properly and money whould be pased down to children or spouces after death
We should rename girls' night into coven meetings in honour of this video
I'm pretty sleep deprived watching this video but I've stumbled upon this and I just want to say I really like the art and the humor! :) Good stuff, I'm subbed!
I would say 1 karen = 1 witch but i dont Know any mathmatology
Your art and humor is great. Subbed
Not to mention you can claim someone is a witch so you can get their property for cheap
If the men find out we can shape shift, they are going to tell the church.
So, genuine question, did nobody in those times noticed that the methods for getting a confession were inherently stupid?
I mean...we know misogyny doesn't rely on logic.
And also tends to make those who subscribe to it accept whatever idiocy supports their inherent saltiness.
Also, they tend to keep together in their little misogynist covens, accruing power so they can get away with their schemes.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alonso_de_Salazar_Fr%C3%ADas
Alonso de Salazar
(note that it's only for spain can't answer for the rest of the europe)
At this point, I think the actual goal of torture was never "to get a confession." It was just sickos in power wanting an excuse to torture people.
Yes.
@@sydneyjefferson6278 While misoginy was a thing back then, witch hunts were not as common as they are hyped up to be, in fact they were only ever popular during 1700s, and even then not many have happened. due to the lack of ability to get proof, the moment two or more people decide to accuse you, whether you are male or female you will automatically be considered guilty, because, how can you prove them wrong?
There was no cameras or recorders, but once a crime happened (murder, robbery etc.) there needed to be a criminal because people dont just fall onto a dagger 19 times.
Reminding myself that one of the witch test methods was to drown the suspected witch in a river. If she died, she wasn't a witch, but if she lived, she was a witch and would be executed.
That's from Monty Python.
This channel is so underrated!!
My only real correction is that witchcraft wasn't really a think in the medieval period, it was a lot more prevalent in the early modern period from the late 1400s to around 1750.
Also, the first proposal would literally never have passed Parliament. The Witchcraft Act was repealed in 1734, and the final formal witch trial in England was of Jane Wenham in 1704. Believing in witchcraft in 1770 was very much a fringe belief.
Me, a practicing witch watching this: noted noted
I love your art style ❤
"Hey honey did you do something new with your hair *BECAUSE THATS GROUND FOR LAWSUIT* "
Y'all sleeping on that 40% joke. That was solid comedy. Good job poopie
Just discovered your channel and I appreciate it very much. All hail poopie!
“During the witch hunts in Europe each country had their own witch lore.
In Norway and Sweden they were what you would expect. Women who did magic and could fly using anything from broomsticks to their husbands.
In Denmark however witches weren't believed to have the power to fly. Their favorite transportation was a horse at night.
And in Iceland and Finland performing magic was seen as a male thing, so Christians had a hard time convincing the natives witches were women. Instead men got burned and only one or two women were killed.”
- Scandinavia and the world
The book on how to identify a witch was literally written by a incel.
Even people who read it when it was first published thought "Oh, this book is going to responsible for SO many cruel and unnecessary deaths"
Incels are the worst
Tbf math is like witchcraft to me, that's why im scared of math
In the most affectionate way possible how the hell do you only have 6k subscribers with this hilarious animation and killer voiceovers??? We as viewers gotta up our subscription game!!!
British propaganda isn't everybody's cup of tea.
Ur so underrated I love ur art style
So in summary:
Looking pretty
Having friends
Having a job
Getting called out by a kid
Not having kids
😂😭 bruh wth
Congratulations, you made it, the algorithm has finally blessed you with a *buttload* of views... great work!
the discovery of witches is a hilarious book where Matthew Hopkins, Witchfinder Generall counters accusations of torture with "nuh-uh!"
Having found this channel, my life is complete........
The Witch Hunts were the heights of anti women sexism I think. It is both incredibly ridiculous to the point I want to laugh and absolutely depressing to the point I want to cry.
I know one story, I think it happened during the Salem hunts, where a husband was tortured so he would confess his wife was a witch. They put heavy stones onto his back, one for each time he denied her witchyness. His will never broke, but his spine did eventually. I read about it years ago and I still remember it because it is so moving. In an era of absolute mysogony, this man died to protect his wife.
RUNNING to the sub button, I expected you to have way more! I like this style of content a lot
thank you, not everyone is brave enough to join the poopie show yk
Omg this was so funny, it is a crime that i have not found this channel
now i can finally speedrun a witch execution like I always wanted!!
Not medieval (for the most part). Early modern. Medieval ended in 15th century with the fall of the Byzantine Empire, invention on Gutenberg press and the voyage of Christopher Columbus being used as the most common landmarks for the border between the Mediaeval and Modern age, that started with Renaissance - the "Rebirth" era. Also medieval times were actually quite chill when it comes to witch hunts, Catholics didn't care about it for the most part unless it was a witch resisting Christianisation, but it would be the pagan thing that would be the problem for Medieval Catholics, not the witch part really. In Medieval times religious fundamentalism was not really a thing besides some famous cases that got famous because they stood out so much, with religions being more of a social marker of "us and them" where it was mainly the political elites that would care about religion for the sake of politics and the common folk were expected to be uneducated and superstitious. The fundamentalism as we know it and witch hunts are mainly a Protestant thing. In fact, Germans loved to persecute Slavic and Baltic women as witches because they were Catholic or Eastern Orthodox and refused to become Protestant like Prussacks, that refusal was taken as an admission of witchcraft in case of nations occupied by Germans, resisting Germanisation. And then it was the Protestant propaganda of the Enlightenment era about Catholic medieval "dark ages" when educated people started noticing how toxic religion is but being from a Protestant background they couldn't criticise Protestantism out loud lest they become social rejects and their scientific research dubbed the work of satan and even accused of witchcraft themselves, cause that was the Protestant way. Not that Catholics were cool overall cause their persecution of pagans was abhorrent and gave birth to abysmal institutions like the Templars and the Teutonics (who, ironically, would later in appropriate the name of Baltic pagan Prussians and convert to Protestantism and thus become Prussacks), but it was technically persecution of pagans and not witch hunts for until Protestantism became a thing in modern age and I just cringe so hard when I heard of 17th century stuff being presented as the Medieval and those terrible misconceptions about the medieval being spread. Just disconfirming people on things.
Akchually, witchcraft trials and witchcraft in general were not a thing during medieval times. They thought the very concept of magic other than miracles was little more than superstition.
The witchcraft paranoia started in the early modern ages (late 1400') and came to a height in the two following centuries. Hence why all mentioned sources didn't go further back than that.
Am I being pedantic? Yes. Is it a common misconception that annoys me? Also yes.
Also, fun fact, the witch trials played an important part during the formation of capitalism. For example, in the North American colonies that would go on to form the US, it was a useful tool to strip the social power of women of certain minority groups like Native American women (who often had much more social power within a community compared to European women, especially after the very same witch trials).
Another fun fact, though the witch trials were definitely a gendered issue the term "witch" was originally gender-neutral and many men were also tried and killed for witchcraft.
Yo fun facts ain’t so fun & yo logic of ‘tactics’ even though u clearly ain’t make em is hauntingly disturbing. Ofc u don’t “agree with it”, but u ain’t denying it yea shits dumb.
There is a famous story about a kid here in sweden (at least where I am from)
I kid basically had a huge power trip, and a bunch of ppl died like half the town/village
That’s insane and I can see why it’s just a story
@samnunnink7575 Oh no, you sweet summer child, it is not just a story it is a documented event.
@@alexanderC5673 Half of an entire town died because one kid was accusing people of witchcraft? That’s people in the thousands to tens of thousands.
@samnunnink7575 I typed town/village, not city, and I didn't say half I said a lot, it was like 30-40 people
@@alexanderC5673 I didn’t say city at any point, I said town. And look back at the original comment you made, you said half.
Hey, good to see you're alive. Happy New Year, lord Poopie!
I was not ready for how fast the actual content started 😵💫 We’re so used to 3 minute intros with sponsors and everything
One thing I’m confused about is how to get information on this without it talking about the Salem witch trials? Because if it is just that then not many people got executed and a good portion where men. I’m genuinely curious because this makes it seem like it was way more prevalent and I can’t seem to find good info.
Look at me speedrun doing all of those things so I can be the ULTIMATE WITCH
While the animation is funny and all I sincerely do hope that people do not take this list seriously as it is completely inaccurate. Most 'witch hunts' were carried out by locals against racial and ethnic minorities. The estimated death toll of these 'hunts' is also extremely low, in the range of a couple tens of thousands spread throughout almost a century.
My point is it was not some weird anti female cultural thing from the church and its believers as this video makes it seem to be.
Thank you! I’ve been looking for this comment. Although it probably wasn’t a racial thing, people didn’t really have a concept of race in the medieval ages. It was probably more religion based, ie Jews, Muslims, ect. I could also be wrong, I just know that race wasn’t a big deal back in the medieval days.
@@samnunnink7575 Absolutely, "witch hunts" were overwhelmingly conducted on religious minorities for the majority of the general medieval period. Blood libels persecuting Jew resulted in the killings of so many innocents, as compared to individual later witch hunts in say, the colonial 13 colonies. Practically everyone in medieval times was held closer to their faith in the church than their precise ethnic background; a Christian Turk in Italy could be more trustworthy and well-liked by their community than an Italian Jew (or even worse, a Muslim) in the same town.
@@samnunnink7575 Yeah, as far as they were concerned, if you're black, it's because you're from somewhere with more sun, which usually meant that the village you were going through were curious to talk with you to learn of your homeland. Most witch hunts were a village or a hamlet that was in the throes of a famine or plague or such, where loads of things were going wrong and everyone was whipped into survival mode, trying to hunt down and stop what they could only assume were forces beyond their understanding.
@@whocares3027 My favourite writing from around that time is a Friar from Italy encountering a Buddhist monk, and assuming he was just an oriental Christian. Which made sense to him, since this guy clearly know who was Jesus and knew of his teachings.
Women were unfairly targeted in the most famous witch-hunts: the Salem witch trials and early modern witch trials. Just look at number of women vs men accused in Salem. But if you're talking about witch trials across ALL of history, then it's stupid to generalize about anything because you're literally talking about thousands of years of history in completely different places. Witch trials in ancient greece were nothing like witch trials in 17th century germany, duh.
around 1500 starts early modern era, ur title is missleading and just another media that throws shade at the middle age.
1374 is when witchcraft became properly illegal. the 14th century is the beginning of the witch trials, and I agree it was on a much smaller scale while the true witch paranoia began in early modern ages. but fair point, the title is a bit misleading.
@@thepoopieshow at the other hand it reaches more people with that title
I'm glad this channel is finally blowing up :)
"All boils down to a mideival man hating to see a girlboss winning." Contradicted by the fact that women accused other women as being witches too.
Propaganda made by a Brit, it's like they don't see the irony.
Ignoring the fact that women who did that were probably in the minority, apealing to your oppressors is a survival tactic. If you as a woman accuse another woman of witchcraft, then nobody would think YOU were also a witch. It's not too difficult of a concept.
@@scarabdust it's like being the impostor in amongus
this is gold, i love you
Nothing would have made you a witch in medieval times because (almost) nobody in medieval times believed in witches. The witch panic and persecution was later - mostly in the 17th and 18th Century.
I clicked this without reading the title without processing what was even drawn in the thumbnail i just recognized the artstyle and clicked because poopie
"Girl boss winning" so basically don't discount all the women that were rulers, just throw 'the baby out with the bathwater' and talk about some specifics but not all of it to get that sweet ad rev and validation.
I do want to talk ab just the specifics though, bc that's what I find funny. that's what fits in a 3 minute video. and I am actually so pumped ab the ad rev, gonna buy at least 4 whimsy babies
@@thepoopieshow Then why not bring up the scamming if you wanted to talk about specifics? Why act like Monty Python is an emphirical source for knowledge?
Cause it doesn't make men look bad mayperchancebe?
Idk how I found this video or channel....but ya me hooked
its really hard to believe this was humanity back then
Ikr aspirin, democracy and fortnite did a lot for society
Well that’s because it wasn’t.
Because it was not, you should be critical of content you consume especially if its ment to be educational.
and I think you guys are making a big deal out of this for no reason, nice video champ :d
@@senaustun4380 I mean… this is a false report on history. The quality of the video is good, this person has genuine talent, but the things she brings up are wrong. I hold no hate or anger towards her, I just want to correct the things she said so that people don’t get the wrong idea of history.
Vote to reinstate math as witchcraft, all for it say aye.
Girl…😂 I love this. Keep doing great things
Was pretty fun video and you had to end it with "medievel girl boss winning" and completely lost me there.
you didn't think the ending was slay :~( ?
This comment was pretty shit, but when I found out your ugly ah wrote it, it completely lost me.
Men could be witches too. Also, the witch-hunts were in the modern era, not medieval.
yes, but only 10-30% of them were men. and yes, I have mentioned some 17th century witch accusations. the most famous witch trials are from the modern era, but the hate towards and fear of the stereotypical 'witch' has existed in Europe since 1050
@@thepoopieshowThirty percent is a lot. And I hope there would be a hate for witches, if they were real then they shouldn’t be accepted as a part of society.
Love your voice and the cute characthers, great video :D
They really just hated women fr 😭😭
Damn didn't even know I was a witch, when do i get the broom that flies?
I really like this video style!
Ngl, I wanna see more from the viking characters
And yet almost every culture around the world has some notion of witches.
I do want to say one thing you do realize men were also trialed as witches right?
I did mention that!
@@thepoopieshow I’ll rewatch again
@@thepoopieshowI’ll be damned you did say it
that's pretty cool that u actually went back and looked for it, ur a real one dude
truly shows in history just how much men fear the mere idea of a woman, true alpha sigmas
More than a way to dispose of medieval Karens it sounds like the excuse a Karen would use to kill her neighbor out of jealousy