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'''Adrienne d’Heur''' (1585 – 11 September 1646) was an alleged [[France|French]] witch.
'''Adrienne d’Heur''' (1585 – 11 September 1646) was an alleged [[France|French]] witch.


Adrienne d'Heur was the widow of goldsmith Pierre Bacqueson of [[Montbéliard]]. Unlike many people accused of [[Magic (paranormal)|sorcery]] in France, she was described as intelligent and well-educated. She was arrested by the [[French Inquisition]]. By torture, she was encouraged to confess having made a pact with the [[Devil]]. Despite hours of torture, she refused to confess. She was accused of having murdered her husband, caused the death of a horse, of the abduction of children and numerous other charges. During examination, they found a mark on her body which was decided to be the Devil's mark. She was judged guilty and executed by burning.
Adrienne d'Heur was the widow of goldsmith Pierre Bacqueson of [[Montbéliard]]. Unlike many people accused of [[Magic (paranormal)|sorcery]] in France, she was described as intelligent and well-educated. She was arrested by the [[French Inquisition]]. By torture, she was encouraged to confess having made a pact with the [[Devil]]. Despite hours of torture, she refused to confess. She was accused of having murdered her husband, caused the death of a horse, of the abduction of children and numerous other charges.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Betchel |first=Guy |title=Sorcellerie et possession, l'affaire Gaufridy: Collection Histoire des personnages mystérieux et des Sociétés secrètes. |date=1972 |trans-title=Witchcraft and Possession: The Gaufridy Affair (History of Mysterious Characters and Secret Societies)}}</ref> During examination, they found a mark on her body which was decided to be the Devil's mark. She was judged guilty and executed by burning.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Rossignol |first=Brigitte |title=Le diable ne dort jamais: XVe-XVIIe siècles |date=1998 |publisher=Editions du Tricorne |isbn=978-2-8293-0180-3 |location=Genève}}</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
<references />
* ''Sorcellerie et possession'', Guy Bechtel, Grasset, 1972


{{DEFAULTSORT:Heur, Adrienne d}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Heur, Adrienne d}}
[[Category:1585 births]]
[[Category:1585 births]]
[[Category:1646 deaths]]
[[Category:1646 deaths]]
[[Category:People executed for witchcraft]]
[[Category:People executed by France by burning]]
[[Category:People executed by France by burning]]
[[Category:Executed French people]]
[[Category:Executed French women]]
[[Category:French people executed for witchcraft]]
[[Category:17th-century executions by France]]
[[Category:17th-century executions by France]]

[[Category:Witch trials in France]]

{{France-bio-stub}}
{{Women-hist-stub}}

Latest revision as of 09:24, 15 September 2024

Adrienne d’Heur (1585 – 11 September 1646) was an alleged French witch.

Adrienne d'Heur was the widow of goldsmith Pierre Bacqueson of Montbéliard. Unlike many people accused of sorcery in France, she was described as intelligent and well-educated. She was arrested by the French Inquisition. By torture, she was encouraged to confess having made a pact with the Devil. Despite hours of torture, she refused to confess. She was accused of having murdered her husband, caused the death of a horse, of the abduction of children and numerous other charges.[1] During examination, they found a mark on her body which was decided to be the Devil's mark. She was judged guilty and executed by burning.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Betchel, Guy (1972). Sorcellerie et possession, l'affaire Gaufridy: Collection Histoire des personnages mystérieux et des Sociétés secrètes [Witchcraft and Possession: The Gaufridy Affair (History of Mysterious Characters and Secret Societies)].
  2. ^ Rossignol, Brigitte (1998). Le diable ne dort jamais: XVe-XVIIe siècles. Genève: Editions du Tricorne. ISBN 978-2-8293-0180-3.