She was tortured to confess to witchcraft. Although she tried to claim that she was not as dangerous as a known alleged witch, the so-called Die Sagerin, she was judged guilty. She was burned alive at the stake in November 1577.
She was subjected to cruel treatment to elicit a confession of sorcery, despite her assertions that she posed no greater threat than the notorious alleged witch, Die Sagerin. She was subsequently found guilty and executed by fire in November 1577.