Runes:Episode 9: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:11, 18 March 2011

Runes listing and translation for Episode 9.

Transcription	Explanation/Translation	Time
[Musical] UNSCH HOPE SCHICKSAL Unsch Hope Schicksal	The visible 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 Secken Dorff under the notes: HOPE SCHICKSAL OKTAVIA VON SECKENDORFF Hope Schicksal 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 Oktavia Von Seckendorff	Additional runes seen throughout the episode displaying the witch's name.
[Archaic] OKTAVIA VON SEKNDORFF Oktavia Von Sekndorff	The witch's heraldry bears horizontally mirrored runes reading "Oktavia Von Sekndorff". Even witches make typos.
[Musical] SCHICKSAL HOPE Schicksal Hope	Schicksal is a German word that means "destiny."	00:20
[Archaic] LOOK AT ME Look at me (repeat)	Probably a reflection of Sayaka's conscious and her yearn for Kamijou's attention.	17:47
See pic	These are actually the air dates of the episode. "Con Amore" at the bottom is a musical term and means "with love".	18:23

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |[[File:E9-oktavia-first-line.jpg|300px]]
 |[Musical]<br><font size="4">{{Runes|UNSCH HOPE SCHICKSAL|variant=musical}}</font><br>Unsch Hope Schicksal
-|The visible runes "unsch" possibly stand for Wunsch, German for "wish".<br>Schicksal is a German word that means "destiny."
+|The visible runes "unsch" possibly stand for Wunsch, German for "wish".<br>Schicksal is a German word that can mean both "fate" and "destiny."
 |00:20
 |-