Fictional Witches??

3 of ya?


The Norn! The weavers of fate. Many viking tales...




How about the Moirae? AKA, the Fates.

From Disney's Hercules, to the old clash of the titans, to MACBETH. about as cross generational as it gets.




(I'm going witches next year, and gearing up, LOTS of research...)


From Russia, you have Baba Yaga. The Bone Mother! Of which, there are three (all named the same, so as to confuse you), who only got together when things were VERY bad.

My daughter, mother & myself are actually going as Granny Weatherwax
Nanny Ogg and Agnes Nitt (in that order) this year

Other witches include.

Hazel McWitch from Rentaghost, Not sure if you got that in the states. She was played by Molly Weir who is my idle as an actor.. I adore her and my lasting regret is never writing to her before she died


There is also Baba Yaga (the witch with the house with chicken legs) from Russian folklore.

I think of serveral women tried as witches in my area but they dont count as fictional.

EDIT and on consultation with my family...

Aughra from The Dark Crystal


any witch from Roald Dahl's The Witches. Though the head witch does look like Morticia Adams.

The White Witch from The Lion, the Witch & The wardrobe.

The Old Woman of Razorback Hollow, Haggis. She was the witch from Pumpkinhead - to this day one of the most believable, creepy, dangerous witches I've ever seen in film.

The Sisters from Neil Gaiman's Stardust.

Circe, from Greek Mythology.

Medea, from the same.

The leader of the witches from Roald Dahl's "The Witches".

And then there is rumor. The accused in Salem were doing something witches weren't supposed to be able to do - they were reciting the Lord's Prayer before the hangman did his duty.
Onlookers were deeply disturbed at the sight, and the tide of public opinion began to turn.
One of the main accusers, a girl named Abigail Williams, was shunned by the population afterwards, and no one trusted her. Soon, rumor began to spread that if anyone was truly a servant of the Devil, she was a prime candidate. Some speculated that she may have been the only real witch in Salem and Danvers, and that she led the hysteria to draw attention from herself.
Records are unclear as to her fate.
One statement declares that she died soon after, in 1697, five years after the trials began, though the cause is unknown.
Others say she fled to Boston and ended her days as a prostitute, eventually succumbing to a sexually transmitted disease.
Still, legend whispered that she was a bride of Hell, and when she wasn't plying the alleys of Boston for coin, she was engaged in the blackest of rites and obscene ceremonies, soon becoming the most powerful witch in the Colonies, giving birth to a line of evil children who grew and achieved financial success while she never truly suffered what we call death.

It's a rumor, with little to back it up, but considering what she did to earn that reputation, I'm hard-pressed to shed many tears for her.