Pomni learns how to be an Assassin - GlitchX Animatic

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy
Pomni learns how to be an Assassin - GlitchX Animatic
Robert Poole
Callanish Stones I (Clachan Chalanais)
Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, 2019
Unlike the continental inquisitorial system, English law required members of a community to make an accusation against their neighbours, and required juries drawn from the community to reach the verdict. English witch trials therefore revolved around popular beliefs, according to which the crime of witchcraft was one of maleficium, Latin for evil-doing. Until Parliament amended English statutes in 1604, courts required tangible evidence of evil-doing, such as killing and maiming, or harming livestock or crops, and punished such malefactors in ways not dissimilar to other, less mysterious murderers. But in 1604 English law adopted a crime from the repertoire of elite demonology and made the mere conjuring of spirits a capital offence. Whatever James’s scepticism about particular cases, throughout his reign in England he promoted the continental view, increasingly shared by English intellectuals, that witchcraft represented a diabolic threat to the social order.
Robert Poole, from The Lancashire Witches: Histories and Stories
Finally watched SNW ep 1 and it was so good 🥺
Robert Poole is the only valid admiral in the entirety of Starfleet and I love him so much
Robert Poole
Saranac Lake
Adirondacks, New York State, USA, 1994
Robert Poole
St Clement's Church
Rodel, Isle of Harris, Scotland, 2019
As Stuart Clark shows in his magisterial work Thinking with Demons, diabolism fitted well with the contemporary belief that the world was constructed around opposites: hot versus cold, male versus female, heaven versus earth. The existence of God, angels, saintly believers and sacred rituals almost required a belief in the contrary reality of Satan, legions of demons, human agents and blasphemous inversions of Christian devotion such as black masses. Satan therefore gave (or seemed to give) witches wonderful powers in order to attract new followers and to harm the godly. But Renaissance demonologists turned the essence of witchcraft into a thought crime – that of belief in Satan as lord. Given the power of torture to obtain confessions of allegiance, the difficulty of refuting witnesses’ allegations, and the lack of necessity to prove any criminal act on the part of the witch, the elite model of diabolic witchcraft produced in sixteenth- and early-seventeenth-century Europe explosions of cases that were indeed witch-hunts.
Robert Poole, from The Lancashire Witches: Histories and Stories
Robert Poole
Window and Cobweb
St Clement's Church, Rodel, Isle of Harris
Scotland, Sept. 2019