Orange Witches Hat Media Player
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First, let's make sure we mean the same thing by 'witch.' Traditionally, the word 'witch' was used in England to mean aperson, male or female, who tried to harm others with mag ic.
Nowsome people use it to mean a person (sometimes specifically awoman) who uses rituals of some kind to try to get good magic tohappen. In the history of the Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Norway, theNetherlands and England there are many references to people whobelieved that they could do rituals to get magic to happen and thefact that they thought that while doing the rituals a person oughtto wear certain clothes to help make the magic happen, including apointed, cone shaped hat with a brim. Some people still believethis. Try looking up the phrase 'Black Hat Society' in a searchengine and see what information you get. One such society whosemembers believe in magic and use pointed hats is in Utah in the US. Some who practice magic rituals say pointed hats are not used inmagic, but that is just because they follow a different traditionthan those who do use pointed hats.
Witches Hat Clip Art
The pointed, cone shaped hat is a symbol of wisdom and of the 'coneof power': magic power that magicians believe they can raise in theair by their rituals. Shapes are often considered magical in manytraditions, and the hat's shape is considered very magical in thiskind of magic tradition. In these countries I listed above, the explanation of why peoplewho are witches or magicians are described or drawn or depicted inmovies as having pointed, cone shaped hats with brims could notpossibly be, as some say, that people with the usual pre-Christianbeliefs of the country that lived in the countryside woreold-fashioned pointed hats and all did magic rituals.
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Real Witches Hats
Prior toChristianity becoming popular in these countries and also at thetime when a lot of people still had pre-Christian beliefs in theseplaces, while others in the countries were Christian, people inthese places did not wear pointed, cone shaped hats with brims as afashion statement or a traditional costume in either the country orthe city. These hats are only associated with magic rituals inthese countries. Also, we know what the people there thought beforethese countries converted to Christianity, and although most peoplewere polytheists, they didn't usually practice magic. Brimless, pointed, cone shaped hats worn by womenin medieval times were not associated with magic or witchcraft inthese countries. People in these countries had their own writingsystems before becoming Christians, so there is plenty of writtenhistory that backs all this up.
It should be noted that, in these ethnic groups listed above, thepractice of magic for good purposes was always somewhat tolerated,even during times where there were witch hunts, because a minorityin all these countries had traditionally always done such magicfolk practices. The reason I know about this is that I have atleast a little ancestry from people who came from each of all theabove listed countries to the U.S. I should clarify that the people in England I'm talking about thatin some cases practiced such a custom are the true English whodidn't control the government of England for centuries, becausethey were conquered by an ethnic group called the Normans. I don'tknow whether Normans who believed in magic rituals used pointedhats. The belief in doing magic rituals while wearing this kind ofpointed hat may exist in other European countries as well. The meaning behind the witches hat is actually kind of ironic. Depending on who you ask, it was either supposed to represent the cap worn by many of the druidic elders (though they never stood up like the modern witches cap but laid down the back of the head like Dumbldore in the Harry Potter movies) and was used by the Catholic church to demonize this relatively harmless group.
Witches Hat South Lyon
OR It is actually supposed to be representative of the early mitre worn by the pope, and used by Protestants and later Christian sects to demonize the Pope and Catholics since many Christians felt (and some still do) that many of the Catholic rituals were essentially witchcraft. As to when/why it started being depicted as a sharp verticle point, I personally don't know but suspect it's easy marketing. When Halloween really took off in America (mid 20th century), the icon of a witch with a pointed hat was easy to mass produce and instantly recognizeable.