Sidonia von Borcke : diforc'h etre ar stummoù
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Linenn 18:
Hervez al lezenn neuze, anvet ''Constitutio Criminalis Carolina'', e oa trawalc'h gant daou dest evit kas Sidonia von Borcke ha Wolde Albrechts dirak ul lez-varn ha kondaoniñ anezho. Anna von Apenburg avat a dennas he zesteni pa voe goulennet outi e reiñ goude touiñ.
E Stettin (pe [[Szczecin]]) e voe ar prosezioù. Dihelloù e-leiz zo anezho, ur mil pajennad bennak zo e dihellva [[Greifswald]] (''Rep 40 II Nr.37 Bd.I-III'').<ref name=George138/>
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The preface of Sidonia von Borcken's trial was the trial of Wolde Albrechts, who was arrested on 28 July 1619. On 18 August, she was charged with [[Maleficium (sorcery)|maleficium]] and ''Teufelsbuhlschaft'', i.e. sexual relations with the devil. On 2 September, [[torture]] was admitted as a legitimate means of interrogation by the supreme court at [[Magdeburg]]. On 7 September, Wolde Albrechts confessed under torture and further accused Sidonia von Borcke and two other women of witchcraft.<ref name=George146>Riedl (2004), p.146 </ref> She repeated these confessions in presence of Sidonia von Borcke at the court on 1 October, and was burned at the stake on 9 October. Her confession was used to open the trial of Sidonia von Borcke on 1 October. Still arrested in Marienfließ, she attempted a flight and a suicide, both failed.<ref name=George148>Riedl (2004), p.148</ref>
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