Let's say you get flung back in time to medieval England, (and somehow know the language of the time fluently) with knowledge from the future what would be the best innovation to copy without being branded as a witch?
>without being branded as a witch?
Accusing people of being witches was illegal in medieval Europe
>>3369885
The printing press.
>>3369886
Care to elaborate?
>>3369886
>Accusing people of being witches was illegal in medieval Europe
So was murder but it still happened
>>3369889
The official line of the Catholic Church for most of the medieval era was that witches didn't exist and that anyone accusing someone of being a witch was trying to defame them or was otherwise maliciously plotting against them.
>>3369885
Printing Press
Steam power
In general I would say mechanical inventions, and avoid electricity or chemistry based inventions (assuming you would even be able to replicate those).
Stop basing your Historical knowledge off Cartoons.
>>3369889
Witchcraft was considered nonexistent in Medieval Europe, and believing in it was heretical. The Witchhunts only happened by the Catholic Church for a short time during the Counter Reformation, before being largely stopped. WitchCraft convictions were big with Protestants, who didn't exist in the Middle Ages.
>>3369885
Nuclear weapon
Time to get rid of the Krauts for good
>>3369885
Witch hunt and burning didnt begin before the 17th century. . .
Nitroglycerine