The changing nature of crime including vagrancy, moral crime and witchcraft (OCR GCSE History B (Schools History Project)): Flashcards

📚Flashcards
The changing nature of crime including vagrancy, moral crime and witchcraft
Sign up to keep revising.Create a free account to study more flashcards and track your progress.

Practise the cards

15 cards from this deck

Show

What were vagrants called?

Vagabonds or rogues

The Angler (vagabond type)

Used a hooked stick to steal goods through windows

Counterfeit crank

Vagabond who pretended to be sick in worn clothes

Abraham man

Vagabond who pretended to have mental illness for donations

Heresy definition

Not believing in the accepted religion

How heretics were executed

Burning at the stake

Who became Lord Protector in 1649?

Oliver Cromwell

What Puritans banned in 1652

Christmas, Easter and Whitsun celebrations

When monarchy restored under Charles II

May 1660

Witchfinder in Essex in 1640s

Matthew Hopkins

How many executed for witchcraft (Tudor/Stuart)

About 1,000 people, mostly women

James I's book on witchcraft

Demonology

High treason definition

Act of betrayal against the king or queen

Petty treason definition

Betrayal of lord; murder of wife, husband or bishop

Year of Gunpowder Plot

1605

Join 100,000+ GCSE students studying Flashcards with us.

Select your subjects, and get access to A+ resources today.