Witchcraft in the Middle Ages by Russell, Jeffrey Burton

Paperback. Very good. Cornell University, 1984, later printing, 394 pages, trade paperback, tight, no underlining or owner's mark, light wear.

Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 414pp. Good softcover. Minor sunning to spine and a few tiny stains to covers. Contents clean, binding sound. First published 1972, by 1992 there were 10 printings. . Good. Soft cover. 1st Paperback Edition. 4th Printing. 1992.

Cornell University Press, 1984-08. Paperback. Used: Good.

First Cornell Paperback edition, 7th printing. Tight binding; clean, unmarked pages.

Ithaca: Cornell University. Very Good. [c1972]. First Edition Thus. Paperback. 0801492890 . 8vo; ix, 394 pages; Notes, bibliography, index. .

Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1992. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. Later Printing. 8vo. (ix) 394 pp. Personalized inscription by The Brasilian Witch - Diana; it also includes a dropped-in postcard featuring a black and white photograph of a witch with a non-personal inscription on the back, also from the Brasilian Witch - Diana. Light rubbing on the corners with a flat uncreased spine; aside from the lady's inscription, no interior markings. The Contents are: The Meaning of Witchcraft; Witchcraft in History; The Transformation of Paganism 300 - 700; Popular Witchcraft and Heresy 700 - 1140; Demonology Catharism and Witchcraft 1140 - 1230; Antinomianism Scholasticism and the Inquisition 1230 - 1300; Witchcraft and Rebellion in Medieval Society 1300 - 1360; The Beginning of the Witch Craze 1360 - 1427; The Classical Formulation of the Witch Phenomenon 1427 - 1486; and Witchcraft and the Medieval Mind; followed by: Appendix: The Canon Episcopi and Its Variations; Notes; Bibliography;… Read More

Cornell University Press, 1984-08-06. Paperback. Used:Good.

Paperback. Very Good.

Cornell University Press. Fine. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1984.

Paperback / softback. New. Building on a foundation of newly discovered primary sources and recent secondary interpretations, Jeffrey Burton Russell first establishes the facts and then explains the phenomenon of witchcraft in terms of its social and religious environment, particularly in relation to medieval heresies.