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Family Memorial. Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis, was not a witch. She was falsely accused of witchcraft, and was burned alive to ashes on the esplanade at
Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis (died 1537), Scottish noblewoman falsely accused of witchcraft and burnt to death; Janet Douglas (seer) (fl. 1670s)
Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis (died 17 July 1537) was a Scottish noblewoman accused of witchcraft, who was burnt to death during the reign of James
Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis (c. 1498 – 17 July 1537) was a Scottish noblewoman accused of attempted murder, who was executed by burning during the reign of
When Lady Janet Douglas was born in 1493, in Scotland, her father, Sir George Douglas Master of Angus, was 24 and her mother, Elizabeth Drummond, was 21.
There are claims, like many others of note in history, that Lady Janet Douglas 1498-1537 (Lady Glamis) was a Carruthers. Although an interesting story, it is
The story relates to a woman called Janet Douglas. She was accused of witchcraft by King James V of Scotland because he hated the Douglas family.
On 17th July 1537, Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis, was burned to death on the castle hill at Edinburgh after being found guilty of two counts of treason.
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