Witch trials in German society were a dark period in history characterized by mass hysteria and the persecution of individuals accused of witchcraft. These trials took place primarily during the 16th and 17th centuries and had a profound impact on German society. During this time, belief in witchcraft was widespread and deeply ingrained in German culture. The fear of witches and their perceived ability to cause harm led to a witch craze that swept through the country. Ordinary men and women, particularly those who were marginalized or vulnerable, were accused of witchcraft based on rumors, superstitions, and hearsay. The trials themselves were often marked by brutal and unfair proceedings, with the accused being subjected to severe torture to extract confessions.
As you can tell from the above photo, it comes out of the tube white and as it is rubbed in it transforms into your skin’s color for a perfect match. I don’t know how they do it, but it seems like magic! I am guessing that is why they named it Magic Skin Beautifier.
on the skin are corrected by the green-colored formula, which makes the skin look smoother and hides red spots on the skin, because the colors red and green are complementary, so that the redness in the face is less visible with the CC cream. Promises Description L Oreal Paris L Oréal Paris says the following about this product CC C est Magic has the same unique formula as that of CC cream Glam Nude.
The trials themselves were often marked by brutal and unfair proceedings, with the accused being subjected to severe torture to extract confessions. Once an individual was accused of witchcraft, they were presumed guilty and faced little chance of acquittal. This resulted in the widespread execution of innocent people, typically by burning at the stake.
L'Oréal Paris C'est Magic Anti-Redness CC Cream
20-03-2021
Hey Cherries and welcome to my review on the L'Oréal Paris CC C'est Magic Anti-Redness CC Cream. This month I have been looking for new foundation / BB cream / CC cream. This CC cream has not been asked to review this year, but I would like to review it as it has piqued my curiosity. In addition, I have redness in my face. I've always had this from childhood, but as a child I had it much worse compared to now. So I am very curious about this product!
This product has been on the market for a long time. It was released together with an anti-dullness variant (pink glam nude packaging), but the latter is unfortunately no longer available in the future if I have to believe the latest update. L'Oréal Paris has stopped making the anti-dullness variant.
Packaging, texture and color
Previously, the CC cream came in an eye-catching and shining tube. Now it comes in a more professional packaging. The tube is white and the name of the product is printed on it in bold. Everything you need to know about this product is stated on the tube. I think the new packaging not only looks professional, but also medical. It reminds me a lot of the medical tube packaging from the pharmacy.
The purpose of this CC cream is to combat redness on the face. In order to do this, we need a color that is the opposite of red and that is green. The color of the CC cream is therefore green. Ultimately, it should change to your skin color.
The texture of this cream is light and quite watery in my opinion. So I honestly don't expect much from this product, but I'm just going to try it! (^.^) When I spread the cream, it quickly changes to a beige color which is very cool!
Promises / Description L'Oreal Paris
L'Oréal Paris says the following about this product: "CC C'est Magic has the same unique formula as that of CC cream Glam Nude. With CC C'est Magic CC cream, or color correcting cream, you ensure that red tones are visible. on the skin are corrected by the green-colored formula, which makes the skin look smoother and hides red spots on the skin, because the colors red and green are complementary, so that the redness in the face is less visible with the CC cream.
CC C'est Magic has an ultra-light and non-greasy texture, which makes the cream feel nice on the skin, without mask effect. The CC cream formula also contains intelligent Color-OsmoseTM pigments. On contact with the skin, the green formula transforms into a skin-specific color, which merges perfectly with the skin. CC C'est Magic CC cream moisturizes and nourishes the skin for up to 24 hours. In addition, the CC cream is enriched with SPF 20 to protect the skin against the harmful effects of UV radiation. CC C'est Magic cream provides natural coverage.
Let's see what it does on my face (^_^)
In the first series of photos, I do not have the product on my face. You can clearly see my natural redness and I have some blemishes on my face. All I have on my face are my products that I am currently using in the current facial care routine. I posted this on my blog not long ago. So if you are interested, you can definitely find it! In the second set of photos you can see the product on my face after the cream has changed and oxidized.
The purpose of this CC cream is to combat redness on the face. In order to do this, we need a color that is the opposite of red and that is green. The color of the CC cream is therefore green. Ultimately, it should change to your skin color.
The witch trials had a significant impact on German society. They created an atmosphere of fear and suspicion, causing neighbors to turn against one another and families to be torn apart. The trials also served as a means of social control, as those in power used accusations of witchcraft to eliminate individuals who posed a threat or challenged the established order. Furthermore, the witch trials had a lasting effect on the perception of women in society. Women were disproportionately targeted as witches, with accusations often being rooted in misogyny and fear of female empowerment. The witch hunts reinforced existing gender stereotypes and reinforced the idea of women as inherently dangerous and evil. In conclusion, the witch trials in German society were a dark and troubling period marked by mass hysteria and the persecution of innocent individuals. These trials had a profound impact on German society, creating an atmosphere of fear and suspicion and perpetuating harmful stereotypes about women. It is a somber reminder of the dangers of fear and the devastating consequences of mass hysteria..
Reviews for "The Impact of Witch Trials on German Folklore and Legends"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Witch trials in German society". The book lacked depth and failed to provide a comprehensive analysis of the topic. The author seemed to jump from one point to another without offering any real insights. Additionally, the writing style was dry and unengaging, making it difficult to stay focused while reading. Overall, I expected a lot more from this book and wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. John - 1 star - "Witch trials in German society" was a complete waste of my time. The author's argument was poorly supported by evidence, and they seemed to rely heavily on conjecture. The book lacked a clear structure, making it confusing to follow the author's train of thought. Moreover, the writing was overly academic and inaccessible to anyone without prior knowledge of the subject. I regret picking up this book and would not recommend it to anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of witch trials in German society.
3. Emma - 2 stars - I found "Witch trials in German society" to be quite disappointing. The book promised to provide a critical examination of the topic, but it fell short of my expectations. The author failed to present a balanced view and instead focused heavily on a single perspective. The glossing over of important details made the historical context unclear, leaving the reader with more questions than answers. I would advise looking for alternative sources if you're genuinely interested in learning about witch trials in German society.
4. Michael - 1 star - I was extremely dissatisfied with "Witch trials in German society". The author's analysis lacked depth and did little to shed new light on the topic. The book felt rushed and poorly researched, leading to inaccuracies and a shallow exploration of the subject matter. Additionally, the writing style was overly dense and esoteric, making it difficult for a non-academic reader to engage with the material. Save yourself the trouble and find a more comprehensive and well-written book on witch trials in German society.