Arcanatober Days 18 & 19– The World & The Emperor
Two more cards for today, one drawn in reverse and one drawn in the upright position. Annnnnd now that I’m finally caught up, I can actually take a break tomorrow
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Ireland
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from South Korea

seen from India
seen from Australia
seen from Ireland
seen from China

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Taiwan

seen from Germany
seen from Taiwan
seen from China

seen from Russia
Arcanatober Days 18 & 19– The World & The Emperor
Two more cards for today, one drawn in reverse and one drawn in the upright position. Annnnnd now that I’m finally caught up, I can actually take a break tomorrow
The Net-Casting Spell
Inlacio
(in-lacy-oh)
A favorite conjugation spell among Aurors, Magizoologist, and especially fishermen. When cast this spell will cause a black, spider-like net to erupt from the caster’s wand. The size and weave of the net is decided upon the casters intent. The net that comes from the spell has an unusual adhesive quality that causes it to stick itself to any solid surface. While the net material is tough, it is not invincible. Using a pair of scissors may take you a few minutes before wearing at the net, however, a well used Severing or Fire-Making Charm can get the job done much quicker.
While it is often used for entrapping people or animals, it is also quite handy it other situations. Chenecherry, the Canadian School of Magic, is known to use these nets as decorations around Halloween to mimic a spider’s web. In 1972, Ronda Solus, a Colombian Quidditch Referee cast a Net-Producing Spell that covered an entire Quidditch field in order to save falling players from an ensuing tornado that a rogue fan summoned. And who could forget the 1924 Phlegaton Games. In which during the Six Wix dueling tournament the dueling field was lined with Inlacio nets that sporadically jetted from wall to wall, creating quite the added obstacle for its competitors.
As for the spell’s inception, it was created by Tatsu Takanashi, a Japanese witch from the Kamakura Era. Takanashi,s village river became home to an Akugyo, a fast and fire spitting creature with the face of a human and body of a large fish. Refusing to be docile, Takanashi invented the net casting spell and quickly cast it over her village river. Through the use of other spells Takanashi manipulated the nets movements and after a ferocious battle finally entrapped the creature. The spell was eventually taught to the village fishermen and quickly spread over the wizarding world.
The Rat-Conjuring Charm
Among the assortment of rodent-conjuring spells lies the variation where a rat can be conjured. As per most animal conjuration spells the amount of rats conjured depends on the casters ability and will. While many people use this spell to spook their friends it has also been recorded to have much grimmer utilizations. For example, Favier Droit, a French wizard skilled in the art of conjugation but with a twisted mind. After being fired from the French Ministry of Magic’s Department of Runes and Symbols he conjured a colony of rats, bewitched with the Predatorily Curse which made the rats aggressively bloodthirsty, loose in the Ministry. Luckily for the employees and guest of the Ministry the Matagots within the Ministry were able to exterminate the colony before anyone became seriously injured.