Catharina Latomia
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| - | '''Catharina Latomia''' is a prepubescent woman featured in the book [[Nicholas Remy]], disagreeing with many theologians and demonologists, supported the idea that even if a woman opposed resistance to the demon he could [[rape]] her, and wrote about a case of a young teenager that "was raped twice the same day by a demon, although she opposed resistance, and, not being her body enough mature to receive a man, she almost died because of the hurts". [[Catherine Latonia]] confessed this case to him in [[1587]]. If that confession was an [[excuse to avoid giving the name of the rapist]] or the girl actually thought that a demon had raped her, will remain unknown. | + | '''Catharina Latomia''' is a prepubescent woman featured in the book ''[[Daemonolatreiae libri tres]]'' by [[Nicholas Remy]]. |
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| + | According to the account of Remy she was: | ||
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| + | :"raped twice the same day by a demon, although she opposed resistance, and, not being her body enough mature to receive a man, she almost died because of the hurts". | ||
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| + | Catherine Latonia confessed this case to him in [[1587]]. If that confession was an [[excuse to avoid giving the name of the rapist]] or the girl actually thought that a demon had raped her, will remain unknown. | ||
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Catharina Latomia is a prepubescent woman featured in the book Daemonolatreiae libri tres by Nicholas Remy.
According to the account of Remy she was:
- "raped twice the same day by a demon, although she opposed resistance, and, not being her body enough mature to receive a man, she almost died because of the hurts".
Catherine Latonia confessed this case to him in 1587. If that confession was an excuse to avoid giving the name of the rapist or the girl actually thought that a demon had raped her, will remain unknown.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Catharina Latomia" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
