...when I invoke the words, "anal nathrak, uthvas bethud, do che-ol di-enve", what can I expect to happen???

Question

...and this question IS associated with the movies (...though in clarifying this, I just might have given up the answer...or rather, a pretty good clue!!!)

Answer 1

Here is the Charm of Making, as it appears in the film "Excaliber":

Phonetic: anal nathrak, uthvas bethud, do che-ol di-enve.

Old Irish: these are possible spellings for what is being said (as Gaelic is a very strange language when it comes to spelling)
Anal nathrach, orth' bhais's bethad, do che'l de'nmha.
Anáil nathrach orth bhais betha, do cheol déanta.

Modern English: Serpent's breath, charm of death and life, thy omen of making.

my translations: Anáil nathrach, ortha bhas betha, do cheol déanta.
Breath of the serpent, spell of life, the song for the maker.
Breath of serpent, spell of death and life, your song of making.

In his (incredably inaccurate) book The 21 Lessons of Merlyn, Douglas Monroe says that it is an ancient Welsh Druid spell. This is probably untrue. It is Gaelic, for one (provided the hypothesis is correct); for another, it is from a film, not from any ancient druid text--mainly because the druids didn't have texts. Their religion forbid any transcription of its dogma.

Excellent Q, great classics . . . A pleasure as always

Answer 2

If you say that about 125 times a fog will descend upon which a dragon will be awaken and you will ride on the dragon's breath and you will transform into the semblance of a king and shag his wife - it's pretty cool

Answer 3

If you have to ask that question; you should not be messing around with that charm. That is powerful Magick.

Answer 4

its gaelic. its "charm of making". from the film "excaliber".
(Modern English: Serpent's breath, charm of death and life, thy omen of making.)

Answer 5

It depends on your 'Intent' and it had better be pretty pure! (y)

Answer 6

Diahorrea probably better run buddy