Hunnie Bunn (talk | contribs) (It is never called a healing spell in canon, but is called a charm on Pottermore.) |
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| − | {{Quote|He hurried over to Ron, bent down, tapped Ron's leg with his wand and muttered 'Ferula'. Bandages spun up Ron's leg, strapping it tightly to a splint.|Lupin |
+ | {{Quote|He hurried over to Ron, bent down, tapped Ron's leg with his wand and muttered ''Ferula''. Bandages spun up Ron's leg, strapping it tightly to a splint.|Lupin conjures bandages |Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban}} |
'''''Ferula''''' is a [[charm]] used to bandage and splint broken [[bone]]s<ref name="PM"/>. It apparently eases pain as well<ref name="PA19"/>. It was used by [[Remus Lupin]] in the spring of [[1994]] on [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] to support Ron's broken leg<ref name="PA19"/>. |
'''''Ferula''''' is a [[charm]] used to bandage and splint broken [[bone]]s<ref name="PM"/>. It apparently eases pain as well<ref name="PA19"/>. It was used by [[Remus Lupin]] in the spring of [[1994]] on [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] to support Ron's broken leg<ref name="PA19"/>. |
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Revision as of 13:42, 11 December 2014
- "He hurried over to Ron, bent down, tapped Ron's leg with his wand and muttered Ferula. Bandages spun up Ron's leg, strapping it tightly to a splint."
- — Lupin conjures bandages [src]
Ferula is a charm used to bandage and splint broken bones[2]. It apparently eases pain as well[1]. It was used by Remus Lupin in the spring of 1994 on Ron Weasley to support Ron's broken leg[1].
Etymology
The Latin term "ferula" means "a stick" or "a rod".
Appearances
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (First appearance)
- Pottermore
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - Chapter 19 (The Servant of Lord Voldemort)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Pottermore - From the Story: Ferula