Jeannette d'Abadie

Jeannette d'Abadit was a girl from the village of Siboure/Siboro in Gascony. de Plancy, J. C., (1863). Dictionnaire Infernal. 6ed. pg.1Spence, L. (1920). An Encyclopædia of Occultism. 2 ed. pg. 1
== History ==
The Tableau de l'inconstance des démons recounts that she was sleeping during the holy mass on Sunday 13th September 1609, when a demon removed a protective necklace from her, kidnapped her, and took her to the Sabbath. She claims that the one who presided over the Sabbath was a Janus-like figure with two faces on his head, and that toads were dressed as royalty and honoured by the witches. Once the Sabbath was over, the demon who kidnapped her returned her to her home. She recounted this to a priest and by confessing them and trying to repent, was spared being burned at the stake. 
She later returned to the Sabbath and did whatever Satan or his representatives told her to do, telling herself that she was not responsible for her evil actions because she was forced to do them. 
== See Also ==
* Sabbath
* Balgoin
* Werewolves
== References ==
Category:Dictionnaire Infernal
Category:An Encyclopædia of Occultism
Category:Spellcasters