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+ | {{Youmay|the fictional garden from ''The Fountain of Fair Fortune''|[[Enchanted garden (Book of Potions)|the site of a potioneering competition]]}} |
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{{Quote|And so the three witches and the forlorn knight ventured forth into the enchanted garden, where rare herbs, fruit and flowers grew in abundance on either side of the sunlit paths.|[[Beedle the Bard]], ''[[The Fountain of Fair Fortune]]''.|The Tales of Beedle the Bard (real)}} |
{{Quote|And so the three witches and the forlorn knight ventured forth into the enchanted garden, where rare herbs, fruit and flowers grew in abundance on either side of the sunlit paths.|[[Beedle the Bard]], ''[[The Fountain of Fair Fortune]]''.|The Tales of Beedle the Bard (real)}} |
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+ | [[File:A_Fonte_da_Sorte.jpg|250px|thumb|Sir Luckless, Asha, Amata and Altheda entering the Enchanted garden]] |
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+ | The '''enchanted garden''' is the setting of the story of ''[[The Fountain of Fair Fortune]]'' by [[Beedle the Bard]].<ref name="TBB"/> |
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− | + | It is described as a large garden, enclosed by tall walls and protected by strong [[magic]]. Rare herbs, fruit, and flowers grew in abundance on either side of the sunlit paths. Atop a hill, sits the [[The Fountain of Fair Fortune|Fountain of Fair Fortune]], a fountain that was said to award good fortune for anyone who bathed in it. Once a year, between sunrise and sunset on the summer solstice, one unfortunate, [[Wizardkind|magical]] or [[Non-magic people|muggle]], was given the chance to fight their way up to the Fountain, and bathe in its waters to receive eternal good fortune.<ref name="TBB">{{TBB|F}}</ref> |
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+ | Along their way up to the top of the hill, the fortunate unfortunate person was forced to give up those things that had been holding them back, such as a keepsake from one who hurt them. By the time they got to the top, the Garden had forced them to leave behind all those things that were holding them back, which then allowed them to move on with their life, thus improving their fortunes.<ref name="TBB"/> |
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==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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+ | *{{TBB|R}} {{1st}} |
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− | *''[[The Tales of Beedle the Bard (real)|The Tales of Beedle the Bard]] ''{{1st}} |
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==Notes and references== |
==Notes and references== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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{{Tales of Beedle}} |
{{Tales of Beedle}} |
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+ | [[de2:Verzauberter Garten (Fiktion)]] |
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+ | [[es:Jardín encantado]] |
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[[Category:Fictional entities]] |
[[Category:Fictional entities]] |
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− | [[Category:The |
+ | [[Category:The Fountain of Fair Fortune]] |
+ | [[Category:Wizarding locations]] |
Latest revision as of 00:20, 7 February 2023
- "And so the three witches and the forlorn knight ventured forth into the enchanted garden, where rare herbs, fruit and flowers grew in abundance on either side of the sunlit paths."
- — Beedle the Bard, The Fountain of Fair Fortune.[src]
The enchanted garden is the setting of the story of The Fountain of Fair Fortune by Beedle the Bard.[1]
It is described as a large garden, enclosed by tall walls and protected by strong magic. Rare herbs, fruit, and flowers grew in abundance on either side of the sunlit paths. Atop a hill, sits the Fountain of Fair Fortune, a fountain that was said to award good fortune for anyone who bathed in it. Once a year, between sunrise and sunset on the summer solstice, one unfortunate, magical or muggle, was given the chance to fight their way up to the Fountain, and bathe in its waters to receive eternal good fortune.[1]
Along their way up to the top of the hill, the fortunate unfortunate person was forced to give up those things that had been holding them back, such as a keepsake from one who hurt them. By the time they got to the top, the Garden had forced them to leave behind all those things that were holding them back, which then allowed them to move on with their life, thus improving their fortunes.[1]
Appearances
- The Tales of Beedle the Bard (First appearance)
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 The Tales of Beedle the Bard, "The Fountain of Fair Fortune"