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#harry potter spells
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ive been reading so much fanfiction I thought "tempus" was a canon spell
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fanaticalmess26 · 20 days
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popping up again after way too long to say that in the Carry On series, words being “Said and Read and Written” often to give them magic implies that the harry potter spells (at least the most popular ones) would work.
At the height of its popularity, most of the spells probably worked in some form, but even now i’m so sure ‘Wingardium Leviosa’ would work. Everyone’s favourite spells would probably work, and as i’m typing this i’ve come to the realisation that ‘Expecto Patronum’ would also definitely work. That deserves a follow-up post of its own.
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alcoveofconcealment · 6 months
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George's ear was not cut off
Sectumsempra is the spell that George was hit with. It is describe as a spell that causes hemorrhages, and, in the fight against Draco, the spell is given the visual of blood seeping through clothing. This has the implication that it not only causes the implosion of blood vessels, but that it either 1. the magic cuts through the skin to cause the implosion and/or 2. the implosion is so strong it cuts through the skin from the inside.
There are a ton of tiny blood vessels that go in, around, and through the ear. Some of these vessels travel around the face and neck. We know that George's ear could not be grown back due to the spell being dark magic, how far does that apply? How many of those veins got hit? How much of George's face is permanently marked?
I don't know.
But what I do know is that George's ear was not cut off.
It was blasted off painfully quick and gory
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royalsy-queen · 4 months
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Okay so this happened yesterday...
-Casually watching Harry Potter and The Chamber of Secrets with my mom
-Hermione casts Finite Incantatem to save Harry from the tampered bludger
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Mom: "End of Enchantment"
Me: what?
Mom: "End of Enchantment", that's what it means. Finite is finished, Incantatem is enchantment.
Me: *slowly processing that, remembering my mom actually studied Latin for her career*
Me: 19 YEARS. FOR NINETEEN (19) YEARS I'VE BEEN WONDERING WHAT THAT SPELL ACTUALLY DID AND YOU LISTEN TO IT ONCE AND TRANSLATE IT JUST LIKE THAT?! YOU COULD'VE TOLD ME ALL THIS TIME?!?!!?!
So yeah, my mom may have some terrible memory for movie trivia, but she picks things up quickly. And Pottermore had the audacity to say my mom was a Gryffindor, when that was the most Ravenclaw behaviour I've seen ever, and I'M a Ravenclaw. 💙🦅
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The Intortius Curse aka The Contortion Curse
Intortio
(in-tore-she-oh)
Breaking of bones, tearing of muscles, twisting of flesh. All sensations experienced by a victim of this curse. Invented by Herpo the Foul at some point in Ancient Greece, when cast correctly this curse will morbidly contort the body of the target. Any Wix lucky enough to survive this curse would have to undergo months of healing involving bone and tissue mending, bodily reformation, and physical therapy. This is due to most Wixes found alive after being hit with this curse are often tangled in their own limbs, a delicate condition to reverse.
The Contortion Curse can also be yielded in its extremity in order to keep its target alive, a method utilized by interrogators and torturers. Through this, a caster could cause a contortion of a single body part. This could be anything from the fingers, limbs, and even necks of a target. A caster could also will their casting to a lesser full-body contortion that would twist the victims limbs, leaving them both injured and immobilized.
It must be said, the Contortion Curse can be used on inanimate objects, in a similar fashion to the Tangling Charm. This was the case for Randal Trop, who during the 1944 Quidditch World Cup cast the curse on a nearby tent, causing it to entangle within itself and all those under it.
In the opinion of the author, the Contortion Curse is its most useful when dealing with hostile serpent creatures as it will often cause them to be tangled in their own body. Often rendering them harmless. Along with the undead, to at the very least slow them down.
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We are playing Concentration and the subject was “Harry Potter characters” and my brother who has not read the series in seven years, said “The Guardian Leviosa”.
The Guardian Leviosa. I can’t.
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officialhexrpg · 2 years
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Careers at HEX: Curse Breaker
> Users with this career will have 75% chance of blocking common prank items like acid pops and love potions.
> Curse Breakers who are also under the Clypeus spell will be able to fully dodge the effects of the Miniature Cannon.
> Cast Finite Incantatem without losing any magic points.
Enroll at HEXRPG.COM today to get your journey started!
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thestarkkid3000 · 2 years
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Harry potter fought dragons, wizards, dogs with 3 heads, a guy with 2 faces, a guy with no nose, he entered a A forest that no one can enter And he couldn't asks about the name of the spell for the lasik
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Wingardium Leviosa :D
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I didn't know Google did that....
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ccthegoddessblog · 2 years
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magic is wasted in Harry Potter
not one obliviated Elon Musks memories and pretended to be his heir so he'd give them money??
not one silencio'd loud babies on planes???
not one avada kedavra'd the King????
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dragonballzartfan · 2 years
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Source for the art: https://ift.tt/tE6Gs0c
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blaisegellert · 17 days
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a-dumb-crow · 3 months
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The Quick-Slick Charm
Sliquious
(slick-WEE-us)
Invented by Duchamp Rineback, an American Wizard famous for creating a vast collection of utility spells, in 1764 book “Enchantments for Efficiency: Vol. I”. When adequately cast, this charm will make the surface of any object extremely slippery, signifiable by the iridescent sheen the target will take on once enchanted, and making it nearly impossible to maintain a grip on the enchanted target. It’s intended use by Rineback was charming rooftops during the winter months, preventing any snow from sticking to the them.
Though as with most utility spells, as time went on it’s application became much broader. By 1787, the Slick Quick Charm found itself as a mainstay spell in No-Man’s-Land Broom Races. In these Illegal Broom Races participants were allowed to use any magical means in order to finish first, casting a Slick Quick Charm on an opponents broom naturally became a popular tactic. The spell has also become a favorite amongst pranksters. By the beginning of the 1800’s there had been 44 records of students at Ilvermorny casting the charm on corridor floors and stairways.
One of the most notable uses of the charm was in New York City, 1981. The criminal organization known as Wakizoto used this charm to slick many primary streets in New York, resulting in several fatal accidents amongst the Muggle population. This was used to capture the attention of the New York Auror Department, snowballing into an overnight battle on the rooftops of New York. The Wakizotos planned ahead however, enchanting the rooftops they used as vantage points, making it impossible for Aurors to land near them. This battle ended by sunrise, the NYAD casted several concealment spells to hide the fight from non-magical eyes. Eventually, MACUSA President at the time, Whinton Fiddlewhip, appeared and partook in a violent duel with then Wakizoto leader, Ichirou Wakizoto. The battle would end with Fiddlewhip using a transfiguration spell to make the enemy rooftops eject large spikes, causing the retreat of many Wakizotos, and the capture of Ichirou Wakizoto. If you wish to read more of this battle, you can find a full recounting of the incident in “Sorcerer of the States Vol. 3: MACUSA Presidents of the 1900’s” by Viveca Hollowick.
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