Difference between revisions of "BadMoon Witch Lore Research"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: ==Witch Lore (Main Topic)== '''Skill:''' Occult ===Witch Lore, Basic=== '''Obscurity:''' Occult 0<br> '''Progress:''' None ==Obscurity • Topics== ===Cunning Witchcraft=== '''Skill:''' Oc...) |
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'''Skill:''' Occult<br> | '''Skill:''' Occult<br> | ||
'''Obscurity:''' •<br> | '''Obscurity:''' •<br> | ||
− | '''Progress:''' | + | '''Progress:''' Elaine x successes, x rolls |
* '''3 successes:''' The term "cunning" is used in many rural British areas to describe men and women who engage in supernatural activities, many of which are described as being in opposition to "witches." Rural folk would go to them for healing, divination, and protection from evil. Anthropologists consider them a sort of folk healer, and it is believed that most of the folk persecuted in medieval witchcraft trials who were actually esoteric practitioners (a distinct minority) were likely cunningfolk. | * '''3 successes:''' The term "cunning" is used in many rural British areas to describe men and women who engage in supernatural activities, many of which are described as being in opposition to "witches." Rural folk would go to them for healing, divination, and protection from evil. Anthropologists consider them a sort of folk healer, and it is believed that most of the folk persecuted in medieval witchcraft trials who were actually esoteric practitioners (a distinct minority) were likely cunningfolk. |
Latest revision as of 12:56, 25 June 2015
Contents
Witch Lore (Main Topic)
Skill: Occult
Witch Lore, Basic
Obscurity: Occult 0
Progress: None
Obscurity • Topics
Cunning Witchcraft
Skill: Occult
Obscurity: •
Progress: Elaine x successes, x rolls
- 3 successes: The term "cunning" is used in many rural British areas to describe men and women who engage in supernatural activities, many of which are described as being in opposition to "witches." Rural folk would go to them for healing, divination, and protection from evil. Anthropologists consider them a sort of folk healer, and it is believed that most of the folk persecuted in medieval witchcraft trials who were actually esoteric practitioners (a distinct minority) were likely cunningfolk.