Difference between revisions of "Wormwood"

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|title=  
 
|title=  
 
|text= And there fell a great star from Heaven, burning like a torch. And it fell upon a river, and the the name of the star was Wormwood, and many men died.
 
|text= And there fell a great star from Heaven, burning like a torch. And it fell upon a river, and the the name of the star was Wormwood, and many men died.
|author= [[Dean]] ([[5.02 Good God, Y'All]])
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|author= [[Dean Winchester]] ([[5.02 Good God, Y'All]])
 
|source= Revelation 8:10
 
|source= Revelation 8:10
 
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{{Quotation
 
{{Quotation
|text= Father Gregory's tombstone is covered in creeping vines; DEAN and SAM crouch before it.<br />
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|text= '''Dean:''' It's wormwood. Plant associated with the dead; specifically the ones that are not at rest. I don't see it growing anywhere else, except over the murdered priest's marker.  
SAM That looks like—<br />
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|author= [[Dean Winchester]]
DEAN It's wormwood. Plant associated with the dead; specifically the ones that are not at rest. I don't see it growing anywhere else, except over the murdered priest's marker.  
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|source= [[2.13 Houses of the Holy]]
|author = ([[2.13 Houses of the Holy]])
 
 
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Revision as of 09:05, 25 November 2013

Wormwood growing on the tomb of Father Thomas Gregory.

And there fell a great star from Heaven, burning like a torch. And it fell upon a river, and the the name of the star was Wormwood, and many men died.

Dean Winchester (5.02 Good God, Y'All), Revelation 8:10

Wormwood is used in Supernatural to reference a star that will come to Earth when the Apocalypse has begun. Dean figures out that the War arrives when this star falls to Earth5.02 Good God, Y'All

The term Wormwood was first mentioned by Dean Winchester in 2.13 Houses of the Holy in reference to a type of vine.

Dean: It's wormwood. Plant associated with the dead; specifically the ones that are not at rest. I don't see it growing anywhere else, except over the murdered priest's marker.

Dean Winchester, 2.13 Houses of the Holy

Trivia

  • The name wormwood did actually appear in The Bible as a word of uncertain origin (Greek: apsinthos) which symbolizes a sort of bitterness, or figurative calamity.

See also