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| + | {{Quote|Among those who claimed to have invented this revolutionary spell was the German warlock Garvin Lügner, who insisted that he had invented it as a side-effect of his discovery of Instant Darkness Powder.|[[Miranda Goshawk]], ''[[Book of Spells]]''.|Wonderbook: Book of Spells}} |
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'''Garvin Lügner''' (fl. [[18th century]]) was a [[Germany|German]] [[warlock]] who invented the [[Instant Darkness Powder]], presumably intended as a variant of [[Peruvian Instant Darkness Powder]]. However, unlike the true substance, which provides absolute darkness, Garvin's powder merely slightly dimmed the lights. |
'''Garvin Lügner''' (fl. [[18th century]]) was a [[Germany|German]] [[warlock]] who invented the [[Instant Darkness Powder]], presumably intended as a variant of [[Peruvian Instant Darkness Powder]]. However, unlike the true substance, which provides absolute darkness, Garvin's powder merely slightly dimmed the lights. |
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Revision as of 22:53, 18 April 2013
- "Among those who claimed to have invented this revolutionary spell was the German warlock Garvin Lügner, who insisted that he had invented it as a side-effect of his discovery of Instant Darkness Powder."
- — Miranda Goshawk, Book of Spells.[src]
Garvin Lügner (fl. 18th century) was a German warlock who invented the Instant Darkness Powder, presumably intended as a variant of Peruvian Instant Darkness Powder. However, unlike the true substance, which provides absolute darkness, Garvin's powder merely slightly dimmed the lights.
However, this did not discourage Garvin from falsely claiming he had invented the Wand-Lighting Charm, Lumos, to remedy the effects of his powder. The Wand-Lighting Charm was actually invented in 1772, by Levina Monkstanley, a British witch.[1]
Etymology
- "Garvin" is a name of Old English origin, and its meaning is "spear-friend". Lügner is also the German word for "liar".
Appearances
- Wonderbook: Book of Spells (First appearance)