Catharina Latomia
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| ... not yet of an age to suffer a man, he [Satan] twice raped her in prison, being moved with hatred for her because he saw that she intended to confess her crime; and she very nearly died from the injuries she received by that coition. | ... not yet of an age to suffer a man, he [Satan] twice raped her in prison, being moved with hatred for her because he saw that she intended to confess her crime; and she very nearly died from the injuries she received by that coition. | ||
| More editions Add to My Library▼ | More editions Add to My Library▼ | ||
| - | [[Eros and evil: the sexual psychopathology of witchcraft]] | + | [[Eros and Evil: The Sexual Psychopathology of Witchcraft, Contains the Complete Text of Sinistrari's Demoniality]] |
| books.google.comRobert E. L. Masters - 1974 - 322 pages - Snippet view | books.google.comRobert E. L. Masters - 1974 - 322 pages - Snippet view | ||
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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 a demon:
- "twice raped her in prison [...] and she very nearly died from the injuries she received by that coition".
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.
Witchcraft. Lycanthropy. Drugs and Disease (American University Studies Series XI, Anthropology and Sociology) [Paperback] H. Sidky (Author) 5.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews) | Like (0)
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Book Description
Publication Date: August 20, 2004 | Series: American University Studies Series XI, Anthropology and Sociology (Book 70)
Long before the political mass-murders witnessed in the present century, western Europe experienced another kind of holocaust-the witch-hunts of the early modern period. Condemned of flying through the air, changing into animals, and worshipping the Devil, over a hundred thousand people were brutally tortured, systematically maimed and burned alive. Why did these persecutions take place? Was it superstition, irrationality, or mass delusion that led to the witch-hunts? This study seeks explanations in the tangible actions of human actors and their worldly circumstances. The approach taken is anthropological; inferences are grounded on a wide spectrum of variables, ranging from the political and ideological practices used to mystify earthly affairs, to the logical structure of witch-beliefs, torture technology, and the role of psychotropic drugs and epidemic diseases.
Witchcraft, lycanthropy, drugs, and disease: an anthropological ...
books.google.comH. Sidky - 1997 - 330 pages - Snippet view ... not yet of an age to suffer a man, he [Satan] twice raped her in prison, being moved with hatred for her because he saw that she intended to confess her crime; and she very nearly died from the injuries she received by that coition. More editions Add to My Library▼ Eros and Evil: The Sexual Psychopathology of Witchcraft, Contains the Complete Text of Sinistrari's Demoniality
books.google.comRobert E. L. Masters - 1974 - 322 pages - Snippet view Although she was "not yet of an age to suffer a man," Remy said, the demon "twice raped her . . . and she very nearly died from the injuries she received by that coition." 8 A boy complained to his bishop of a succubus who came into his ... More editions Add to My Library▼
