: Oral traditions of plant medicine and weather-lore passed down through generations. Community Utility
During the late medieval and early modern periods, a divide existed between what church officials believed and what the common public ("the vulgar") reported. The Vulgar Witch
: In surrealist literature, characters are sometimes compared to a "vulgar witch" to highlight what they are not . A true "insurgent" figure (like Stendhal’s Lamiel) is defined by her purity and "innocent inevitability," whereas the "vulgar witch" is a more contemptuous, trope-heavy relegated to "despised genres". : Oral traditions of plant medicine and weather-lore
refers to a witch figure characterized by: A true "insurgent" figure (like Stendhal’s Lamiel) is
: Historical texts sometimes refer to "the vulgar" (meaning common people) believing in specific, often graphic, methods witches supposedly used to fly on broomsticks. Marvel's Witches : Some critics have labeled the Marvel Witches comic series