Which of these charms is the dancing-feet jinx?Question Posted by Guest on Apr 14th 2019 Show
Which of these charms is the dancing-feet jinx? Can you help? Add your answer Get updates I also have this question Need Help? Ask a Question Answers Guest Answered: Top Answer Talantallegra Did this help? 216 32 REPORT ReplyGuest Answered: Tallentallegra Did this help? 36 2 REPORT Search for more answers for Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery or ask your own here. You can also check out our guide for this game here Add your answer Answer this question: he Dancing Feet Spell (Tarantallegra) is a charm used to force another person's legs to begin dancing uncontrollably. The spell requires a clear, unobstructed view of the target to be successfully cast. Casting and EffectsIt should be noted that although this spell requires the target to have legs (animate or inanimate) it can also provoke a reaction out of legless targets (for example, it is known to have caused Mt. Vesuvius to erupt). Variations of use
EtymologyThe Tarantella is a dance originating in Italy. It was believed to cure the effects of the bite of a Tarantula by causing the victim to sweat out the toxin. It wasn't until centuries later that scientists determined the Black Widow was actually the venomous spider in question; people merely blamed the Tarantula because of its size. Allegra may be derived from allegro, a musical tempo meaning "quick and lively"; or simply from the word "leg" as this is the only body part affected by the jinx. OOC Dice InformationThe Dancing Feet spell requires a player to be level 9 or higher. "The 'Dancing Feet' spell has its origins in ancient Italy, but is best remembered for its improper usage by Warlock Zaccaria Innocenti who is credited with conjuring a 'dance' within Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD."— History of this spell, Cast-a-Spell handbook[6] The Dancing Feet Spell[3] (Tarantallegra)[1] was a charm[3] that made a target's legs spasm wildly out of control,[3] making it appear as though they were dancing. It worked on both living and inanimate targets, so long as it had legs.[6] It was mainly used to humiliate a victim,[1] but it could be also be used in duelling.[1][7][8] HistoryThis Dancing Feet Spell was created in ancient Italy but was best remembered for its improper usage by warlock Zaccaria Innocenti who was credited with conjuring a 'dance' within Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, triggering its eruption.[6] Casting"Essential Tip # 1: You must have an unobstructed view of your subject in order to properly cast the Tarantallegra. In order to be successfully cast, the spell required a clear, unobstructed view of the target. The spell worked on both living and inanimate targets, but the target in question must possess legs for the spell to work properly, otherwise, the spell might provoke an undesired reaction, such as in the case of Mt. Vesuvius.[6] Known uses"Malfoy pointed his wand at Harry’s knees, choked, “Tarantallegra!” and the next second Harry’s legs began to jerk around out of his control in a kind of quickstep."— Draco Malfoy using this spell on Harry Potter at the Duelling Club[src]
Known practitioners
EtymologyThe Tarantella is a dance originating in Italy. It was believed to cure the effects of the bite of a Tarantula by causing the victim to sweat out the toxin. It wasn't until centuries later that scientists determined the Black Widow was actually the venomous spider in question; people merely blamed the Tarantula because of its size.[12] Allegra may be derived from allegro, a musical tempo meaning "quick and lively"; or simply from the word "leg" as this is the only body part affected by the charm. Behind the scenesThe wand movement shown in Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells
Appearances
Notes and references
What is the charm for dancing feet?The Dancing Feet Spell (Tarantallegra) was a charm that made a target's legs spasm wildly out of control, making it appear as though they were dancing. It worked on both living and inanimate targets, so long as it had legs. It was mainly used to humiliate a victim, but it could be also be used in duelling.
What is the primary use of the charm Scourgify?Scourgify is one of the cleaning charms, used to clean foreign material off surfaces.
What is the counterThe Locking Spell (Colloportus) was a charm that locked doors, making it so that they could not be opened manually. This charm was featured in The Standard Book of Spells, Grade 1 and its counter-charm was the Unlocking Charm (Alohomora).
What does the charm lumos provide?The Wand-Lighting Charm (Lumos) was a charm that illuminated the tip of the caster's wand, allowing the caster to see in the dark. The counter-charm for the spell was the Wand-Extinguishing Charm (Nox), which was used to extinguish the light from the caster's wand.
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