however succeeded in stopping without further executions. It was not until the Basque witch trials in 1609 that the Inquisition again allowed for witchcraft executions, and it was also to be the last. The Spanish Inquisition did not always succeed in keeping the secular courts from dealing with witchcraft cases, and a failure to do so resulted in a great witch hunt in Catalonia in 1618-1622, with about one hundred victims until it was subdued. After 1622, witch trials in Spain dwindled until the mid-17th century. See also Spanish conquest of Iberian Navarre References Witch trials in Spain 1525 in law 1526 in law 16th century in Spain 1520s in Spain 1525 in Spain