Witches' mark
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A witches' mark, also known as a Devil's mark or a witches' teat, was a supposed mark on the body indicating (to those participating in witchhunts) that an individual was a witch. Witches' marks were commonly believed to include moles, scars, birthmarks or supernumerary nipples. Witches' marks could also be spots on the body which could not be penetrated or would not bleed. Individuals suspected of being witches were often carefully scrutinized over their entire bodies for evidence of witches' marks, which some believed to be indicators of a pact with Satan.
The witch's teat is known as such because it is where the devil supposedly suckles when he comes at night to bed his faithful servants, sometimes impregnating them with his wicked seed.
Once the devilish half-breed has been conceived, the cambion may only feed upon this teat and no other. Folklore suggests that on the 7th day of the 7th week of consecutive feeding upon the teat, the cambion would grow to adulthood immediately and begin wreaking havoc with a range of demonic powers for his supernatural father. However, should the ritual be disrupted during the 49 day period, the process has to restart all over again.