Around 4,000 Scots were accused of the crime with around 85% of those convicted being women.
After 300 years, thousands of Scottish people convicted of witchcraft could be pardoned.
A consultation's been launched into a bill that one minister says would "right the historic wrong".
Around 4-thousand Scots were accused of the crime with around 85-percent of those convicted being women.
Campaigners say, if passed, it would serve as a message to countries who continue to peruse "accusations of witchcraft"
Maura Higgins Set For Traitors US
Reigning Rose Of Tralee To Take Part in DWTS
Westmeath Artist Awarded €30k Residency
A Merry Mix Of Christmas Cheer Across the Midlands
Laois Makeup Artist Warns Of Expired Suncream Dangers
Israel’s Participation Sparks Eurovision Withdrawals From Ireland And Others
€6m Lotto Jackpot Ticket Sold In Mullingar
Offaly Olympian To Present Teen Docuseries
Dreams Come True For Westmeath EuroDreams Winner
Offaly Comedian To Headline Comedy Festival
Electric Picnic Announces Nine Acts For The 2026 Festival
Midlands Singer Songwriter Releases Christmas Classic
Laois Cafe Hosts Grand Opening Today
Chasing Abbey And Mundy Headliners At Dublin NYE Festival
Westmeath Author's 'Ninety Nine Words For Rain' Wins At Irish Book Awards
Niall Horan Named 3rd Most Imitated Irish Celebrity
Offaly Campaign Raises Awareness of Hidden Domestic Abuse
Westmeath Students Are Successful in Garda Youth Awards
Look back on Forest Fest 2024