Possible traces of witch pyrokinesis have been discovered in the medieval hut of Haye-Uppakott, located in the English hilly and marshy area of Dartmoor. Haye Uppakott is a long farmhouse where people and livestock once lived under the same roof. The building is considered a historical monument, since there are very few such medieval buildings left in Great Britain. Now it is undergoing restoration, during which an intriguing find was unexpectedly made.
Experts have discovered an oak log from the 14th century in a peasant house. There are strange marks burned on the wood, which turned out to be … fingerprints - presumably female. How this is possible, no one can explain. Experts conducted several experiments using torches, candles, torches and hot metal, but did not achieve even remotely similar results. One gets the impression that someone literally pressed a human finger burning at a high temperature to a bar. Skeptics and people of official science scratch their heads uncertainly and refuse to give any intelligible comments. In their opinion, the phenomenon should have a simple rational explanation, but they are not yet able to find it.
Meanwhile, researchers of supernatural phenomena remind that witches, according to medieval and later beliefs, possessed pyrokinesis, that is, the ability to control fire and ignite something with the power of thought. In addition, pyrokinetics are believed to be able to kindle (ignite - in modern language it is even difficult to find a verb for this) their own body, while remaining unharmed. So, there is an old English legend about a beautiful girl who seduced an elderly count. When they were in the nobleman's bedroom, the girl hugged the man, and he screamed in pain, first smoking, and then burning and turning to ash. At the same time, the girl herself remained intact, not in the least exposed to this magic fire …
Victoria Prime