Mar 25
Stingy Jack
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Stingy Jack
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obligatory They Would Not Fucking Do That fanart
Nimble Jack = Stingy Jack, 1927.
Inferred from an illustration, it may be the case that, in the world of the 1927 book Old Nursery Rhymes, Nimble Jack and Stingy Jack (Jack o’ Lantern) are the same man (or that one Jack just borrowed a lantern from the other).
☞ Illustration by Ethel Everett for “Jack be nimble,” Old Nursery Rhymes, T. C. & E. C. Jack [1927]. (In the public domain.)
The Legend of Stingy Jack...
The name "jack-o'-lantern" comes from an old Irish folktale about a man named Stingy Jack. According to the legend, Jack was a devious drunkard who repeatedly tricked the Devil. After Jack died, his sinful life meant he was denied entry into Heaven, and the Devil, angered by Jack's tricks and bound by a promise, refused to let him into Hell.
Jack was condemned to wander the Earth in darkness forever. The Devil gave him a glowing coal to light his way, which Jack placed inside a hollowed-out turnip. He became known as "Jack of the Lantern," which was later shortened to "jack-o'-lantern".
Originally, people in Ireland and Scotland carved grotesque faces into turnips or potatoes to make their own lanterns. These lanterns were placed in windows or near doors to frighten away evil spirits like Stingy Jack. When Irish immigrants brought this custom to the United States, they found that pumpkins, which are native to North America, were much larger and easier to carve than turnips. This led to the modern-day tradition of using pumpkins to create jack-o'-lanterns.
Halloween Icons Day 19- Stingy Jack
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what if jack skellington is just stingy jack
Stingy Jack
Long ago in the land of Ireland, there lived a man named Jack. Jack was an unpleasant miser who loved nothing more than the drink. He was a trickster and a liar, cunning and wicked in equal measure. His notoriety earned him the nickname Stingy Jack.
One night after many drinks at the tavern, Jack was stumbling home when he came across a stranger blocking the pathway. The stranger smiled at him then said, “I’ve heard so much about you, Jack. I can’t say I’m disappointed. You truly are as vile as they say.”
The hairs on the back of Jack’s neck stood on end. He knew whom this stranger really was but asked just to be sure. “Are you the Devil?”
“That’s right, Jack. I’m here to collect your soul.”
“I expected as much,” Jack replied. “Before I go with you, may I make a final request? I’d like to eat an apple from that tree. They’re in season and I doubt you have any apple trees in Hell. You’ll have to get it for me though seeing as I’m out of sorts.”
The Devil seeing no reason not to obliged. He climbed the tree and plucked an apple from its branches. While he was doing so, Jack carved a cross into the trunk with his knife trapping the Devil. Jack had tricked the Devil.
“I’m surprised you fell for that one seeing as I took a page from your book,” Jack taunted.
“Release me at once, you foul creature!” the Devil demanded.
“Only if you promise never to claim my soul.”
“We have a deal,” the Devil agreed.
Jack turned the cross into a star freeing the Devil. Then they parted ways.
When it was Jack’s turn, the Devil kept his word. However, his sins were too great for him to gain entry into Heaven. Jack begged the Devil to take his soul but the Devil refused. Instead, he gave Jack an eternal ember from the flames of Hell to protect him and light his path. Jack hollowed out a turnip and put the ember inside.
His soul is doomed to wander the Earth for all of eternity. After his death, Stingy Jack became known as Jack of the Lantern or Jack-o’-Lantern for short. On All Hallow’s Eve, we carve and light pumpkins instead of turnips (like they did in Ireland) to ward off evil and light our way through Halloween night.
Folks is it weird as a selfshipper to ship myself with a fictional man who tricked the devil 3 times and now wanders the world with a lantern and a pumpkin for a head? /lh /hj