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Hunnie Bunn (talk | contribs) (The best Dumbledore or Voldemort could do in the books was "Lumos". Surely wizards of their calibre would use something brighter?) |
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| + | {{Title|''{{PAGENAME}}''}} |
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| + | {{Noncanon}} |
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{{Spell infobox |
{{Spell infobox |
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| − | |name=Lumos Solem |
+ | |name=''Lumos Solem'' |
| − | |image=[[File: |
+ | |image=[[File:Tumblr myzye241mA1s53eg4o8 250.gif|250px]] |
| − | |incantation=LOO-mos SO-lem |
+ | |incantation=''Lumos Solem''<br/>(LOO-mos SO-lem) |
|type=[[Charm]] |
|type=[[Charm]] |
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| − | |hand= |
+ | |hand=Point wand at target |
|light=Very bright |
|light=Very bright |
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| − | |effect=Creates a narrow |
+ | |effect=Creates a bright, narrow light |
}} |
}} |
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| − | '''Lumos Solem''' is a [[Spell|spell]] that produces a beam of light. It is possible that the quality of the light is on the warmer solar end of the spectrum; considering the known uses that the spell has been put to, it is not that much of a stretch to presume that the spell is used to conjure Sunlight. |
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| + | '''''Lumos Solem''''' was the [[incantation]] of a [[charm]] used to conjure a very bright, narrow beam of light, which may be potentially be warmer than normal light. |
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| − | ==History== |
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| − | In [[1992]], the spell was used by [[Hermione Granger]] to free [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] from a [[Devil's Snare]]. |
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==Etymology== |
==Etymology== |
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| − | Derived from two words; the Latin ''lumen'', meaning "light," and the Latin ''solis'', meaning "sun." |
+ | Derived from two words; the Latin ''lumen'', meaning "light," and the Latin ''solis'', meaning "of the sun." |
==Behind the scenes== |
==Behind the scenes== |
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| − | * |
+ | *[[Hermione Granger]] uses this spell to free [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] from the [[Devil's Snare]] in the [[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)|film adaptation]] of ''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone]]''. This was not used in the book, in which she instead frees [[Harry Potter|Harry]] and [[Ron Weasley|Ron]] with [[bluebell flames]]. |
| + | *In ''[[LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4]]'', this spell, as well as its use against Devil's Snare, is taught in a [[first year]] [[Herbology (class)|Herbology class]]. This cannot be considered canon, however, because the book states that [[Pomona Sprout|Professor Sprout]] only mentioned Devil's Snare in class, not directly covered it. |
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| + | *Considering the uses to which this spell has been put to, in addition to its etymology, it is not that much of a stretch to assume that it conjures sunlight. |
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| − | ==See |
+ | ==See also== |
| − | *[[ |
+ | *[[Wand-Lighting Charm]] |
*[[Lumos Duo]] |
*[[Lumos Duo]] |
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*[[Lumos Maxima]] |
*[[Lumos Maxima]] |
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==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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| − | *''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)]]'' |
+ | *''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)]]'' {{Non-canon}} |
| + | *''[[LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4]]'' |
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| + | *''[[LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7]]'' |
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[[Category:Charms]] |
[[Category:Charms]] |
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| + | [[Category:Light-based magic]] |
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Revision as of 22:09, 3 October 2014
| This article is non-canon.
This article covers a subject that has been deemed non-canon by either the author or the Harry Potter licensees, and thus should not be taken as a part of the "real" Harry Potter universe. |
Lumos Solem was the incantation of a charm used to conjure a very bright, narrow beam of light, which may be potentially be warmer than normal light.
Etymology
Derived from two words; the Latin lumen, meaning "light," and the Latin solis, meaning "of the sun."
Behind the scenes
- Hermione Granger uses this spell to free Ron Weasley from the Devil's Snare in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. This was not used in the book, in which she instead frees Harry and Ron with bluebell flames.
- In LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4, this spell, as well as its use against Devil's Snare, is taught in a first year Herbology class. This cannot be considered canon, however, because the book states that Professor Sprout only mentioned Devil's Snare in class, not directly covered it.
- Considering the uses to which this spell has been put to, in addition to its etymology, it is not that much of a stretch to assume that it conjures sunlight.