Witch Runes/Episode 9
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Witch Runes listing and translation for Episode 9.
| Screencap | Transcription | Explanation/Translation | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
|
[Musical]
UNSCH HOPE SCHICKSAL |
The visible Witch Runes "unsch" possibly stand for Wunsch, German for "wish". Schicksal is a German word that can mean both "fate" and "destiny." |
00:20 |
|
[Musical]
OKTAVIA VON SECKENDORFF |
Oktavia von Seckendorff is Sayaka's witch name. In real life, Karl Siegmund von Seckendorff was a German poet and composer who set a text from Goethe's Faust to music. |
00:20 |
|
[Musical]
OKTAVIA VON SECKENDORFF |
Additional Witch Runes seen throughout the episode displaying the witch's name. | |
|
[Archaic]
OKTAVIA VON SEKNDORFF |
The witch's heraldry bears horizontally mirrored Witch Runes reading "Oktavia Von Sekndorff". | |
|
[Musical]
SCHICKSAL HOPE |
Schicksal is a German word that means "destiny." | 00:20 |
|
[Archaic]
LOOK AT ME |
Probably a reflection of Sayaka's conscious and her yearn for Kamijou's attention. Those words are on the back of posters. It might imply that Sayaka doesn't want to admit it. Also a reference to a John Lennon song, along with Beatle's Love Me Do from earlier in the episode. |
17:47 |
|
[Musical]
KYOSUKE CLASSIC CONCERT [Archaic and Numeric] [Musical] |
"Kyosuke" is an alternative spelling of Kyousuke. Cities and dates are actually the air dates of the episode. "Con Amore" is a musical term and means "with love". |
18:23 |