This memorial maze in Scotland honours 11 people executed for witchcraft
A Scottish aristocrat built it to pay tribute to the men and women who were put to death on the orders of his 17th-century predecessor.
In 1662, 11 residents living near Tullibole Castle were executed for practising witchcraft in the Crook of Devon witch trials.
Lord Moncrieff, a Scottish aristocrat who now owns the property, has built an elaborate maze with the names of the victims etched on a pillar at its heart. Over 33 metres wide and consisting of 2,000 beech trees, he hopes that the maze will become a shrine to secularism and rational thought.
Laura Hokstad, a self-identified witch from Toronto, joins Moncrieff on a tour of the maze.
For more, watch Coven a feature documentary now streaming on CBC Gem.
