Harry Potter Wiki
Harry Potter Wiki
No edit summary
(45 intermediate revisions by 29 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Spell infobox
 
{{Spell infobox
 
|name=Anti-Disapparition Jinx
 
|name=Anti-Disapparition Jinx
  +
|incantation=
|image=
 
|type=[[Curse]]
+
|type=[[Jinx]]
 
|hand=
 
|hand=
  +
|light=
|effect=Prevents Apparition within a certain area
+
|effect=Prevents Disapparition within a certain area
 
}}
 
}}
The '''Anti-Disapparition Jinx''' is used to prevent [[Apparition|Disapparition]] in an area for a time.
+
The '''Anti-Disapparition Jinx''' (''incantation unknown'') is used to prevent [[Apparition|Disapparition]] in an area for a time. Presumably it can be used to aide in trapping a victim within an area. It can also be used to protect an area or to trap prey.
  +
==History==
Presumably can be used to prevent a victim from entering a defended area, or be used to trap a victim in an area. Though termed a [[jinx]] by title, this [[spell]] is actually a [[curse]] as it is chiefly used to control the freedom of movement of certain individuals. It can be used to protect an area or to trap prey. Though it is a curse, it is not necessarily [[Dark Arts|Dark Magic]].
 
   
This curse was used by [[Albus Dumbledore]] during the [[Battle of the Department of Mysteries]] to prevent [[Death Eaters]] from escaping the [[British Ministry of Magic|Ministry of Magic]]<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix]]''</ref>.
+
This jinx was used by [[Albus Dumbledore]] during the [[Battle of the Department of Mysteries]] to prevent [[Death Eaters]] from escaping the [[British Ministry of Magic|Ministry of Magic]].<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix]]''</ref> This is also likely to be the spell that was placed on [[Hogsmeade]] in [[1998]] which prevented [[Harry Potter]] and his friends from Disapparating.
   
  +
It is likely that Anti-Disapparition Jinxes are one of the security measures used by [[Gringotts Wizarding Bank]], as [[Griphook]] described a security measure for certain vaults in which an intruder would be pulled into the vault and trapped inside.<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone]]''</ref>
An Anti-Disapparation Jinx may have been set around the wizard bank, Gringotts, as in the first book, Hagrid states that you'd die of hunger in the caves below. If you were able to Apparate within the bank, it would be more easily robbed.
 
   
It was also cast long ago on the [[Hogwarts Castle]] and its grounds, presumably by the [[Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry]] [[Headmaster]] of the time. The jinx is lifted temporarily when [[Sixth Year|sixth-year students]] are taking [[Apparition (class)|Apparition lessons]] so that they may practice within the school grounds.<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince]]''</ref>
+
It was also cast long ago on the [[Hogwarts Castle]] and its grounds, presumably by the [[Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry]] [[Headmaster]] of the time, to prevent students from Disapparating out of the castle. The prevailing headmaster is implied by [[Albus Dumbledore]] to be the only person who can Disapparate from Hogwarts at will. The jinx is lifted temporarily within the [[Great Hall]] when [[sixth year]] students are taking [[Apparition (class)|Apparition lessons]].<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince]]''</ref>
  +
  +
The [[Crystal Cave]] was presumably enchanted with this jinx, as it was impossible for anyone other than a [[house-elf]] to Disapparate out of it, just as it was impossible to Apparate in.
  +
  +
==Practitioners==
  +
*[[Albus Dumbledore]]<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix]]''</ref>
  +
*[[Lord Voldemort]]<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince]]''</ref>
  +
*[[Gringotts Wizarding Bank]] {{C|possibly}}
  +
  +
==Behind the scenes==
  +
Another spell of the same kind exists, [[Anti-Apparition Charm]], which is the same kind but prevents people from Apparating into an area.
  +
  +
==Appearances==
  +
*''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone]]''
  +
*''[[Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix]]''
  +
*''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince]]''
   
 
==Notes and references==
 
==Notes and references==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  +
[[de:Anti-Disapparier-Fluch]]
  +
[[fr:Maléfice Antitransplanage]]
 
[[Category:Jinxes]]
 
[[Category:Jinxes]]
[[Category:Curses]]
+
[[Category:Spells of unknown incantation]]
  +
[[Category:Apparition]]
  +
[[Category:Security]]
  +
[[Category:Second Wizarding War]]

Revision as of 03:42, 16 April 2014

The Anti-Disapparition Jinx (incantation unknown) is used to prevent Disapparition in an area for a time. Presumably it can be used to aide in trapping a victim within an area. It can also be used to protect an area or to trap prey.

History

This jinx was used by Albus Dumbledore during the Battle of the Department of Mysteries to prevent Death Eaters from escaping the Ministry of Magic.[1] This is also likely to be the spell that was placed on Hogsmeade in 1998 which prevented Harry Potter and his friends from Disapparating.

It is likely that Anti-Disapparition Jinxes are one of the security measures used by Gringotts Wizarding Bank, as Griphook described a security measure for certain vaults in which an intruder would be pulled into the vault and trapped inside.[2]

It was also cast long ago on the Hogwarts Castle and its grounds, presumably by the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry Headmaster of the time, to prevent students from Disapparating out of the castle. The prevailing headmaster is implied by Albus Dumbledore to be the only person who can Disapparate from Hogwarts at will. The jinx is lifted temporarily within the Great Hall when sixth year students are taking Apparition lessons.[3]

The Crystal Cave was presumably enchanted with this jinx, as it was impossible for anyone other than a house-elf to Disapparate out of it, just as it was impossible to Apparate in.

Practitioners

Behind the scenes

Another spell of the same kind exists, Anti-Apparition Charm, which is the same kind but prevents people from Apparating into an area.

Appearances

Notes and references