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Wilhelm Meinhold
Wilhelm Meinhold (1797–1851) was a German author and pastor known for his historical novels and Gothic literature. He gained widespread recognition for his novel "The Amber Witch" (1838), which was presented as a historical document and created a sensation for its vivid depiction of witch trials. Meinhold also wrote "Sidonia the Sorceress" (1847), a dark and atmospheric tale about a woman accused of witchcraft, which later inspired Gothic writers. His works often blended historical events with supernatural elements, earning him a unique place in 19th-century German literature.
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Wilhelm Meinhold
How Dorothea Stettin is talked out of the sub-prioret by Sidonia, and the priest is prohibited from visiting the convent. If Sidonia could not be the pastor's wife, she was determined at least to be sub-prioress, and commenced her preparations for this object by knitting a little pair of red hose for her cat. Then she sent for Dorothea Stettin, saying that she was weak and ill, and no one took...
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Wilhelm Meinhold
Amongst all the trials for witchcraft with which we are acquainted, few have attained so great a celebrity as that of the Lady Canoness of Pomerania, Sidonia von Bork. She was accused of having by her sorceries caused sterility in many families, particularly in that of the ancient reigning house of Pomerania, and also of having destroyed the noblest scions of that house by an early and premature death....
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