Medieval SM
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Medieval SM
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Mental asylum restraint. This device was used to restrain the insane in mental asylums. Photographed at the Fool Tower, in Vienna, Austria. Also called the Madhouse Tower (Narrenturm), the Fool Tower, which was constructed in
This is arguably the most creative of the tortures in this list, and it involves an animal that many consider torture enough in its own right: rats. A cage with one open side was strapped against a victim’s body, and filled with large rodents. A heating element would be set against one side of the cage and rodent instincts would kick into action. In an attempt to escape the intense heat, the rodents would burrow into the victim, with fatal results.
The Medieval Torture Museum- San Gimignano, Italy Are you curious about finding out why the Middle Ages are also called the Dark Ages? Ready to explore the sadistic side of humanity and see how truly brutal people can be under the guise of "justice" or punishment? Visit the Medieval Torture Museum in San Gimignaro, Italy and explore this collection of over 100 horrifying, pain-inflicting devices of pure sadism.
10 Most Frightening Torture Techniques from the Middle Ages - Oddee.com (medieval torture methods)
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The “Spanish Horse” was invented by the Spanish Inquisition in the medieval times to punish those guilty of heresy or witchcraft. There were cases, however, when the “horse” took on a more masculine shape and delivery.
It is considered to be torture to stretch one on a tight rope (metallic wire), the genitals rubbed until bloodied. Since the appearance of the device it has been modified and mutilated, acquiring new and more sophisticated parts in both technical and aesthetic ways. Its essence remained the same – mainly, the sharp corner of the triangle shape which serves as the original seat upon which the torture takes place. The invention is preceded in appearance by the “Cradle of Judas”.
The construction is made up of metal or wood, often times both those materials. A naked man is tied up and fixed onto the horse so that his feet can’t touch the ground. To enhance pain at this stage, torturers can pull the ankles in different direction, or tie on additional weights. If that was not enough to make one repent his sins, the victim’s soles were splashed with hot ashes or tickled with fire.
The torture was accompanied by the rupturing of the perineum, and copious blood loss, often ending with a painful apex as the sacrum breaks.
There exists information about the trial of one woman named Maddalena Lazarus held in Bormio in 1673 for 4 months. She was subjected to various forms of punishment, but did not own up to her guilt. In the end, the city council decided to sentence her to 15 hours of torture by goats, followed by the repeated procedure in case of silence. Maddalena endured all of but three hours of said tortures. Nevertheless, she was also tortured for 5 hours on the box in order to affirm a voluntary confession. Then she was sentenced to be beheaded and subsequently, burned at the stake. Her ashes were scattered on the winds.
An interesting fact: During the Edo period in Japan, this torture was used in the struggle to spread Christianity and force apostates to renounce their faiths.
Do you like riding horses? This genteel activity would be extremely uncomfortable if not for the invention of the saddle.
No sooner has the commoner sentenced for punishment laid eyes on the torture device when she lets her legs be swept along the floor. Her body is literally hanging by the hands of the executioners who are dragging her towards the “Spanish Horse”. She curses aloud as the the rough executioners split her legs apart, tie her hands to the the head of the ‘horse’, and seat her on a wooden beam. Biting her lips in pain, the condemned woman tries to lean to the left and right in order to fall to the floor, however the upward facing angle limits such maneuvers. Her legs dangle in the air, and the very place they converge becomes a source of humiliating pain. All that she can do — sob, and powerlessly knead the air and inner surfaces with her legs, from which hot blood drips down. For some time, the woman lays immersed in a monotonous, painful trance, unconsciously calling out for the aid of her soothing, childbearing instinct. However, when her torturers attach stone gears to her legs, the “Spanish Horse” transforms into a giant knife, cutting the body in two with a truly fiendish deceleration. The adulteress, minute by minute, senses everything as she is extended along a natural, anatomical indent. Blood splashes the floor in thin trickles. Suddenly, something snaps inside her — she descends into madness, and with inhuman zeal begins to bounce atop the ‘horse’, so that she may speed up her own demise. There’s another internal snap, though all the onlookers present in the chamber have already heard it. This is the sound of her sacral bone breaking.
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From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
English: Historic artworks surrounding the idea of consensual erotic punishment, or non-consensual punishment wherein the artwork is meant to be erotic.
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The 12th century tale of the Green Children of Woolpit, in Suffolk, is a bizarre medieval folk story which has been remembered for generations. It isn’t often we hear of children appearing at the edge of a field,
Oopart (out of place artifact) is a term applied to dozens of prehistoric objects found in various places around the world that seem to show a level of technological advancement ...
Last summer, a series of man-made Viking era caves were discovered southwest of Oddi in southern Iceland dated to the 10th century AD. Excavations have now revealed a massive system of interconnected caves
The attitude to facial hair throughout history has been exceptionally fickle, and the moustache is no exception. As fashions have come and gone, so too have the tools and accessories for grooming
The 12th century tale of the Green Children of Woolpit, in Suffolk, is a bizarre medieval folk story which has been remembered for generations. It isn’t often we hear of children appearing at the edge of a field,
What is the origin of the legend of the Christed Son who was born of a virgin on December 25th? I am sure you are familiar with his legend which states that he was born in a manger surrounded by shepherds
Oopart (out of place artifact) is a term applied to dozens of prehistoric objects found in various places around the world that seem to show a level of technological advancement ...
Last summer, a series of man-made Viking era caves were discovered southwest of Oddi in southern Iceland dated to the 10th century AD. Excavations have now revealed a massive system of interconnected caves
What is the origin of the legend of the Christed Son who was born of a virgin on December 25th? I am sure you are familiar with his legend which states that he was born in a manger surrounded by shepherds
The Medieval period is often called (rightly or wrongly) one of the most brutal eras in European history. One of the most notorious features of the Middle Ages was the use of torture. Although torture had already been used by various societies since ancient times , Medieval Europe is particularly infamous for it. This may be partially due to the assortment of devices the medieval torturer had at his disposal, some of which have survived to this day, and are now displayed in museums.
16th century depiction of Medieval torture. ( Public Domain )
The English word ‘torture’ has its roots in the Latin ‘torquere’, which means ‘to twist’. Indeed, the twisting of limbs was a characteristically Christian torture method, as the shedding of blood was apparently discouraged by the Church.
One of the devices operating on this principle was the rack, which is infamously associated with the Inquisition . The rack was a simple contraption, consisting of a rectangular frame raised from the ground, and a pair of rollers with handles, one at each end of the frame. Ropes were used to fasten the victim’s arms to the roller on one end of the device, and the legs on the other. By turning the handle, the victim’s limbs would be pulled by the ropes.
Torture rack in the fortress of San Leo, Italy. (Anguskirk/ CC BY NC ND 2.0 )
Like many other torture devices, the rack was used mainly to extract confessions from victims. The rack was designed in such a way that if a person refused to confess, the stretching of his/her limbs could be increased. Apart from causing excruciating pain, being stretched on the rack could also dislocate limbs. If the rack was utilized to its fullest potential, a person’s limbs could even be torn off. Another way of using the rack was to make a victim watch another being tortured on it. This was to induce psychological fear in the observer, and could result in a confession without actually needing to use the device on the person himself.
One of the main goals of torture was to extract a confession. Therefore, Medieval torture devices were seldom designed to actually kill their victims. As demonstrated by the rack, a torture device could be used to inflict either physical or psychological pain on its victim and make him/her confess.
Inquisition torture chamber. ( Public Domain )
Some methods were fatal, but they were generally a last resort. One of the most infamous of these was burning at stake, which served as both a torture device and execution method normally reserved for heretics and those accused of practicing witchcraft . A person accused of these crimes had no way of escaping the flames. If the victim did not confess, the torture would continue, and would result in death.
Burning witches, with others held in Stocks. ( Public Domain )
On the other hand, if he/she confessed, he/she would be executed. The only difference was that those who confessed were strangled before the fire was lit, supposedly sparing them the agony of the flames. Burning someone of the stake is often linked to the Inquisition. The Inquisitors themselves, however, did not execute heretics, and the harshest sentence they could give was life imprisonment. Nevertheless, they could hand heretics over to civil authorities to be burnt at stake.
Although torture was often employed to obtain confessions, this was not its only use. During the Middle Ages, torture was also employed as a form of punishment. Physical pain, however, may be regarded as secondary, as the physical suffering caused by devices employed for this form of torture was less severe than that caused by instruments aimed at extracting confessions. These instruments relied instead on public humiliation to punish .
A mask of shame. (Nathan Rupert/ CC BY NC ND 2.0 )
One example of this type of torture device was the pillory. This was a wooden or metal frame with holes for locking the head and hands mounted on a post. Pillories were commonly placed in public places, for instance, in the market square, or outside the church, and were used to punish petty criminals. A criminal would usually be pilloried for several hours, during which time the public was free to abuse him/her.
As the Middle Ages progressed, people began to consider torture a cruel and barbaric practice, and the legality of using torture came into question. In 1628, the legality of using the rack for torture in England was called into question when the Privy Council attempted to rack John Felton, the assassin of the Duke of Buckingham. The judges hearing the case unanimously declared that using the device contradicted the laws of England.
It was also during the 17th century (in 1612 to be exact), that the last recorded burning of a person (a Baptist by the name of Edward Wightman) at stake for heresy took place. The pillory, however, continued to be used until the 19th century, when it was abolished in England in 1837.
Top image: A hooded Inquisitor in a Medieval torture chamber. Source: diter /Adobe Stock
Grabianowski, E., 2008. 10 Medieval Torture Devices. Available at: https://history.howstuffworks.com/10-medieval-torture-devices.htm
Torture Museum, 2018. Torture Museum Amsterdam. Available at: http://www.torturemuseum.com/
Wu Mingren (‘Dhwty’) has a Bachelor of Arts in Ancient History and Archaeology. Although his primary interest is in the ancient civilizations of the Near East, he is also interested in other geographical regions, as well as other time periods.... Read More
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