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{{Location infobox |
{{Location infobox |
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− | |name=St |
+ | |name=St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries |
|image=[[File:St. Mungo's.jpg|250px|St. Mungo's Hospital was founded by Mungo Bonham]] |
|image=[[File:St. Mungo's.jpg|250px|St. Mungo's Hospital was founded by Mungo Bonham]] |
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− | '''St |
+ | '''St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries''' is a wizarding hospital located in [[London]], [[England]]. It was founded by famous [[Healer]] [[Mungo Bonham]] in the [[1600s]].<ref>''[[Wizard of the Month]]''</ref> The emblem of St Mungo's is a [[wand]] crossed with a bone. It is a huge hospital. |
− | Hogwarts students that are injured at school are normally treated at the [[ |
+ | Hogwarts students that are injured at school are normally treated at the [[hospital wing]] by [[Poppy Pomfrey|Madam Pomfrey]], the school nurse, but some injuries are too major for her, so the students are sent to St Mungo's Hospital for better treatment. |
− | + | It may be that the hospital serves the entire British wizarding population. It may also be the case that some charms have been placed upon it to be bigger on the inside than the outside, though a large enough department store could quite easily provide sufficient space as the wizarding population of Britain is small compared with the [[Muggle]] population of Britain. |
|
==Entering the Hospital== |
==Entering the Hospital== |
||
⚫ | |||
− | To enter the premises, one may step through the window of what appears to be a red-bricked, condemned department store called [[Purge and Dowse, Ltd]]. This acts as a magical gateway to the main building, much like the barrier at [[King's Cross Station]] to [[ |
+ | To enter the premises, one may step through the window of what appears to be a red-bricked, condemned department store called [[Purge and Dowse, Ltd]]. This acts as a magical gateway to the main building, much like the barrier at [[King's Cross Station]] to [[Platform Nine and Three-Quarters]]. The interior, on the other hand, looks exactly as a hospital should. One way one individual can enter the building is speaking to an apparently inanimate dummy in the department store. |
The hospital is located where it is because no one could find a better place to house it. Everywhere in [[Diagon Alley]] was too small, so people came up with ideas to build it underground like the [[British Ministry of Magic|Ministry of Magic]], but it was decided that underground was too unhealthy. Eventually, a normal [[Muggle]] building was purchased so that patients could come and go and fit in with the crowds. |
The hospital is located where it is because no one could find a better place to house it. Everywhere in [[Diagon Alley]] was too small, so people came up with ideas to build it underground like the [[British Ministry of Magic|Ministry of Magic]], but it was decided that underground was too unhealthy. Eventually, a normal [[Muggle]] building was purchased so that patients could come and go and fit in with the crowds. |
||
+ | |||
+ | Although the hospital is meant for the magical community, as with all other wizarding institutes, Muggles are admitted when they fall prey to magical attacks, such as two Muggles who lost their fingers to [[Willy Widdershins]]' [[biting doorknob]]s and must have [[Skele-Gro|their bones regrown]], or [[Herbert Chorley]] who had his mind addled from a poorly performed [[Imperius Curse]] and had to remain in the hospital to recuperate as well as to prevent him from posing a danger to anyone. |
||
+ | |||
+ | There is a strict guidelines of gifts that are allowed into the hospital, for the safety of the patients. As such, each and every one would be searched and inspected thoroughly and would be determined whether it is safe to be given. This is shown when [[Miriam Strout]] neglected the rule and allowed a cutting of [[Devil's Snare]], mistook it for [[Flitterbloom]], into the ward, thus assassinating [[Broderick Bode]]. |
||
+ | |||
==Healers== |
==Healers== |
||
{{Dialogue a-b|Harry Potter|Are they doctors?|Ron Weasley|Doctors? Those [[Muggle]] nutters who cut people up? Nah, they're [[Healer]]s.|[[Harry Potter]] and [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] on Healers|Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix}} |
{{Dialogue a-b|Harry Potter|Are they doctors?|Ron Weasley|Doctors? Those [[Muggle]] nutters who cut people up? Nah, they're [[Healer]]s.|[[Harry Potter]] and [[Ronald Weasley|Ron Weasley]] on Healers|Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix}} |
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Medics at the hospital are known [[Healer]]s or Mediwizards. Their uniform robes are lime green. Requirements to become a Healer include [[Nastily Exhausting Wizarding Test|N.E.W.T.s]] of at least grade '''E''' (Exceeds Expectations) in the subjects of [[Transfiguration]], [[Potions (class)|Potions]], [[Charms (class)|Charms]], [[Herbology]] and [[Defence Against the Dark Arts]]. |
Medics at the hospital are known [[Healer]]s or Mediwizards. Their uniform robes are lime green. Requirements to become a Healer include [[Nastily Exhausting Wizarding Test|N.E.W.T.s]] of at least grade '''E''' (Exceeds Expectations) in the subjects of [[Transfiguration]], [[Potions (class)|Potions]], [[Charms (class)|Charms]], [[Herbology]] and [[Defence Against the Dark Arts]]. |
||
− | [[Dilys Derwent]] was a St |
+ | [[Dilys Derwent]] was a St Mungo's [[Healer]] from [[1720s|1722]]-[[1740s|1741]]. Afterwards, she became [[Headmaster|Headmistress]] of [[Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry]] from [[1740s|1741]]-[[1760s|1768]]. Another [[Healer]] at St Mungo's was a man named [[Lancelot (Healer)|Lancelot]]. |
+ | [[Miriam Strout]] was a Healer around [[1995]]. She was in charge of the [[Janus Thickey Ward]], caring in a motherly fashion for the long-term residents there. However, she neglected the importance of the gift guidelines, thus allowing the [[Death Eaters]] to smuggle in a cleverly disguised [[Devil's Snare]] to assassinate patient [[Broderick Bode]]. Strout was suspended on pay as a result. |
||
⚫ | |||
==Floor plan== |
==Floor plan== |
||
− | ===Ground Floor - Reception and |
+ | ===Ground Floor - Reception and Artefact Accidents=== |
In the reception area, a Welcome Witch sits at a desk marked Inquiries. The receptionist helps anyone who is unsure where to go, incapable of normal speech, or unable to remember why they are at the Hospital. |
In the reception area, a Welcome Witch sits at a desk marked Inquiries. The receptionist helps anyone who is unsure where to go, incapable of normal speech, or unable to remember why they are at the Hospital. |
||
− | Artefact Accidents deals with [[cauldron]] explosions, [[wand]]s backfiring, [[broomstick|broom]] crashes, and so forth. |
+ | Artefact Accidents deals with [[cauldron]] explosions, [[wand]]s backfiring, [[broomstick|broom]] crashes, and so forth. [[Katie Bell]] would have been a patient on this floor when she was admitted to St Mungo's after touching a [[Opal necklace|cursed necklace]] she was carrying. |
===First Floor - Creature-Induced Injuries=== |
===First Floor - Creature-Induced Injuries=== |
||
− | + | The '''[[Dai Llewellyn|"Dangerous" Dai Llewellyn]] Ward''' addresses; bites, stings, burns, embedded spines, etc. |
|
− | Addresses bites, stings, burns, embedded spines, etc. |
||
⚫ | |||
;Healer-in-Charge |
;Healer-in-Charge |
||
:[[Hippocrates Smethwyck]] |
:[[Hippocrates Smethwyck]] |
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:[[Augustus Pye]] |
:[[Augustus Pye]] |
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− | [[Arthur Weasley]] was a patient here after being attacked by [[Nagini]]. He shared the ward with a man who had been bitten by a [[werewolf]] and a woman with a massive chunk out of her leg |
+ | [[Arthur Weasley]] was a patient here after being attacked by [[Nagini]]. He shared the ward with a man who had been bitten by a [[werewolf]] and a woman with a massive chunk out of her leg. |
===Second Floor - Magical Bugs and Diseases=== |
===Second Floor - Magical Bugs and Diseases=== |
||
− | Addresses contagious maladies such as [[dragon pox]], [[Vanishing Sickness]], and [[Scrofungulus]]. |
+ | Addresses contagious maladies such as; [[dragon pox]], [[Vanishing Sickness]], and [[Scrofungulus]]. |
===Third Floor - Potions and Plant Poisoning=== |
===Third Floor - Potions and Plant Poisoning=== |
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===Fourth Floor - Spell Damage=== |
===Fourth Floor - Spell Damage=== |
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⚫ | |||
Addresses unliftable [[jinx]]es, [[hex]]es, incorrectly-applied [[charm]]s, etc. |
Addresses unliftable [[jinx]]es, [[hex]]es, incorrectly-applied [[charm]]s, etc. |
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[[Nymphadora Tonks]] was a patient here after her battle with [[Bellatrix Lestrange]] in [[1996]]. |
[[Nymphadora Tonks]] was a patient here after her battle with [[Bellatrix Lestrange]] in [[1996]]. |
||
+ | [[File:Closed_Ward.png|thumb|366px|The Closed Ward]] |
||
− | [[Katie Bell]] would have been a patient on this floor when she was admitted to St. Mungo's after touching a [[Opal necklace|cursed necklace]] she was carrying. At the time, she was under the influence of the [[Imperius Curse]]. |
||
Someone who was there at the same time as the Weasley family had shoes that his brother had jinxed to bite his feet. |
Someone who was there at the same time as the Weasley family had shoes that his brother had jinxed to bite his feet. |
||
− | Also located on this floor is the [[Janus Thickey Ward]], a long-term residence ward which is usually kept locked. Patients with permanent or long-lasting spell damage reside here. Residents at this ward have been [[Broderick Bode]], [[Alice Longbottom|Alice]] and [[Frank Longbottom]], a witch named [[Agnes]], and [[Gilderoy Lockhart]]. |
+ | Also located on this floor is the [[Janus Thickey Ward]], a long-term residence ward which is usually kept locked. Patients with permanent or long-lasting spell damage reside here. Residents at this ward have been [[Broderick Bode]], [[Alice Longbottom|Alice]] and [[Frank Longbottom]], a witch named [[Agnes]], and [[Gilderoy Lockhart]]. |
===Fifth Floor - Visitors' Tearoom and Hospital Shop=== |
===Fifth Floor - Visitors' Tearoom and Hospital Shop=== |
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==Etymology== |
==Etymology== |
||
− | Mungo Bonham could have been named after Saint Mungo, aka Saint Kentigern, the patron saint of Glasgow |
+ | Mungo Bonham could have been named after Saint Mungo, aka Saint Kentigern, the patron saint of Glasgow.<ref>Source: Pocket Dictionary of Saints, published by Image Books, 1983.</ref> His pregnant mother was abandoned by her family before his birth. He is considered the first bishop of Scotland. "Mungo" was also a nickname meaning "dear one" or "darling". |
− | |||
− | ==Behind the scenes== |
||
− | Although the Danish translation for Saint Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries is Sankt Mungos Hospital for Magiske Kvæstelser, the exact translation is Sankt Mungos Hospital for Magiske Plager og Lidelser. Although the latter is exact translation, this is wrong. |
||
==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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Line 95: | Line 97: | ||
*''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)]]'' {{Mention}} |
*''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)]]'' {{Mention}} |
||
*''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' {{Mention}} |
*''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' {{Mention}} |
||
+ | *''[[Pottermore]]'' {{Mention}} |
||
*''[[Wizard of the Month]]'' {{Mention}} |
*''[[Wizard of the Month]]'' {{Mention}} |
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Line 100: | Line 103: | ||
{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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− | {{St |
+ | {{St Mungo's}} |
+ | |||
[[fr:Hôpital Ste Mangouste]] |
[[fr:Hôpital Ste Mangouste]] |
||
[[pl:Szpital Świętego Munga]] |
[[pl:Szpital Świętego Munga]] |
||
[[ru:Больница Св. Мунго]] |
[[ru:Больница Св. Мунго]] |
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+ | [[ja:聖マンゴ魔法疾患傷害病院]] |
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[[Category:St. Mungo's|St. Mungo's]] |
[[Category:St. Mungo's|St. Mungo's]] |
Revision as of 09:48, 22 March 2016
St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries is a wizarding hospital located in London, England. It was founded by famous Healer Mungo Bonham in the 1600s.[1] The emblem of St Mungo's is a wand crossed with a bone. It is a huge hospital.
Hogwarts students that are injured at school are normally treated at the hospital wing by Madam Pomfrey, the school nurse, but some injuries are too major for her, so the students are sent to St Mungo's Hospital for better treatment.
It may be that the hospital serves the entire British wizarding population. It may also be the case that some charms have been placed upon it to be bigger on the inside than the outside, though a large enough department store could quite easily provide sufficient space as the wizarding population of Britain is small compared with the Muggle population of Britain.
Entering the Hospital
To enter the premises, one may step through the window of what appears to be a red-bricked, condemned department store called Purge and Dowse, Ltd. This acts as a magical gateway to the main building, much like the barrier at King's Cross Station to Platform Nine and Three-Quarters. The interior, on the other hand, looks exactly as a hospital should. One way one individual can enter the building is speaking to an apparently inanimate dummy in the department store.
The hospital is located where it is because no one could find a better place to house it. Everywhere in Diagon Alley was too small, so people came up with ideas to build it underground like the Ministry of Magic, but it was decided that underground was too unhealthy. Eventually, a normal Muggle building was purchased so that patients could come and go and fit in with the crowds.
Although the hospital is meant for the magical community, as with all other wizarding institutes, Muggles are admitted when they fall prey to magical attacks, such as two Muggles who lost their fingers to Willy Widdershins' biting doorknobs and must have their bones regrown, or Herbert Chorley who had his mind addled from a poorly performed Imperius Curse and had to remain in the hospital to recuperate as well as to prevent him from posing a danger to anyone.
There is a strict guidelines of gifts that are allowed into the hospital, for the safety of the patients. As such, each and every one would be searched and inspected thoroughly and would be determined whether it is safe to be given. This is shown when Miriam Strout neglected the rule and allowed a cutting of Devil's Snare, mistook it for Flitterbloom, into the ward, thus assassinating Broderick Bode.
Healers
- Harry Potter: "Are they doctors?"
- Ron Weasley: "Doctors? Those Muggle nutters who cut people up? Nah, they're Healers."
- — Harry Potter and Ron Weasley on Healers[src]
Medics at the hospital are known Healers or Mediwizards. Their uniform robes are lime green. Requirements to become a Healer include N.E.W.T.s of at least grade E (Exceeds Expectations) in the subjects of Transfiguration, Potions, Charms, Herbology and Defence Against the Dark Arts.
Dilys Derwent was a St Mungo's Healer from 1722-1741. Afterwards, she became Headmistress of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from 1741-1768. Another Healer at St Mungo's was a man named Lancelot.
Miriam Strout was a Healer around 1995. She was in charge of the Janus Thickey Ward, caring in a motherly fashion for the long-term residents there. However, she neglected the importance of the gift guidelines, thus allowing the Death Eaters to smuggle in a cleverly disguised Devil's Snare to assassinate patient Broderick Bode. Strout was suspended on pay as a result.
Floor plan
Ground Floor - Reception and Artefact Accidents
In the reception area, a Welcome Witch sits at a desk marked Inquiries. The receptionist helps anyone who is unsure where to go, incapable of normal speech, or unable to remember why they are at the Hospital.
Artefact Accidents deals with cauldron explosions, wands backfiring, broom crashes, and so forth. Katie Bell would have been a patient on this floor when she was admitted to St Mungo's after touching a cursed necklace she was carrying.
First Floor - Creature-Induced Injuries
The "Dangerous" Dai Llewellyn Ward addresses; bites, stings, burns, embedded spines, etc.
- Healer-in-Charge
- Hippocrates Smethwyck
- Trainee Healer
- Augustus Pye
Arthur Weasley was a patient here after being attacked by Nagini. He shared the ward with a man who had been bitten by a werewolf and a woman with a massive chunk out of her leg.
Second Floor - Magical Bugs and Diseases
Addresses contagious maladies such as; dragon pox, Vanishing Sickness, and Scrofungulus.
Third Floor - Potions and Plant Poisoning
Addresses rashes, regurgitation, uncontrollable giggling, and more.
Fourth Floor - Spell Damage
Addresses unliftable jinxes, hexes, incorrectly-applied charms, etc.
Herbert Chorley, Muggle Junior Minister, was admitted to the hospital, afflicted with a badly-performed Imperius Curse. The spell caused him to impersonate a duck. While being treated at the hospital, he tried to strangle some Healers.
Professor Minerva McGonagall was admitted to this floor after receiving four Stunning Spells to the chest at the hands of Dolores Umbridge.
Nymphadora Tonks was a patient here after her battle with Bellatrix Lestrange in 1996.
Someone who was there at the same time as the Weasley family had shoes that his brother had jinxed to bite his feet.
Also located on this floor is the Janus Thickey Ward, a long-term residence ward which is usually kept locked. Patients with permanent or long-lasting spell damage reside here. Residents at this ward have been Broderick Bode, Alice and Frank Longbottom, a witch named Agnes, and Gilderoy Lockhart.
Fifth Floor - Visitors' Tearoom and Hospital Shop
A place for visitors to relax and purchase gifts for patients.
Etymology
Mungo Bonham could have been named after Saint Mungo, aka Saint Kentigern, the patron saint of Glasgow.[2] His pregnant mother was abandoned by her family before his birth. He is considered the first bishop of Scotland. "Mungo" was also a nickname meaning "dear one" or "darling".
Appearances
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (First mentioned)
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game) (Mentioned on a Famous Wizard Card)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (First appearance)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Mentioned only)
- Pottermore (Mentioned only)
- Wizard of the Month (Mentioned only)
Notes and references
- ↑ Wizard of the Month
- ↑ Source: Pocket Dictionary of Saints, published by Image Books, 1983.