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|title1 = Jehosophat
 
|title1 = Jehosophat
 
|image1 = Jehosophat.png
 
|image1 = Jehosophat.png
|aliases = Jehoshaphat
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|aliases = Jehoshaphat<br>Jehosaphat
 
|caption1 = One of [[Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse|Mickey's nephews]] swears by Jehosophat.
 
|caption1 = One of [[Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse|Mickey's nephews]] swears by Jehosophat.
 
|first_seen = June of 1958
 
|first_seen = June of 1958
 
|in = ''[[The Art Collectors]]''<br><small>(meaningless mention)</small>
 
|in = ''[[The Art Collectors]]''<br><small>(meaningless mention)</small>
 
|index = '''''[[:Category:Jehosophat_stories|Jehosophat stories]]'''''
 
|index = '''''[[:Category:Jehosophat_stories|Jehosophat stories]]'''''
}}'''Jehosophat''', also spelled '''Jehoshaphat''', was a man of unknown species.
+
}}'''Jehosophat''', also spelled '''Jehoshaphat''' or '''Jehosaphat''', was a man of unknown species.
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
Jehosophat was a figure from ancient history, notorious enough to remain known in the present-day through the comical swear "jumpin' Jehosophat", which was once employed by [[Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse|Ferdie Fieldmouse]]. During his notorious duel with [[Madam Mim]] during the Dark Ages, the enchanter [[Merlin]] had already sworn by Jehosophat. [[Theodore Roosevelt]] was also known to utter "Great jumping Jehoshaphat!".
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Jehosophat was a figure from ancient history, notorious enough to remain known in the present-day through the comical swear "jumpin' Jehosophat", which was once employed by [[Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse|Ferdie Fieldmouse]]. During his notorious duel with [[Madam Mim]] during the Dark Ages, the enchanter [[Merlin]] had already sworn by Jehosophat. [[Theodore Roosevelt]] was also known to utter "Great jumping Jehoshaphat!".
 
==Behind the scenes==
 
==Behind the scenes==
Jehosophat is first mentioned in the 1958 written story ''[[The Art Collectors]]'', and his name is also uttered by [[Merlin]] in 1963's ''[[The Sword in the Stone]]''. In real life, Jehosophat, or more properly [[wikipedia:Jehoshaphat|Jehoshapat]], is a Biblical figure of a just King.
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Jehosophat is first mentioned in the 1958 written story ''[[The Art Collectors]]''; his name is also uttered by [[Merlin]] in 1963's ''[[The Sword in the Stone]]'' and by [[Theodore Roosevelt]] in ''[[The Invader of Fort Duckburg]]'' and ''[[Teddy's Campaign]]''. Although the scenes in those two stories are two alternative takes on the same event, Roosevelt's curse is slightly different: in the former story he swears "great jumping Jeho'''sh'''aphat", while in the other the name is given as "Jeho'''s'''apat". At any rate, in real life, Jehosophat, or more properly [[wikipedia:Jehoshaphat|Jehoshapat]], is a Biblical figure of a just King.
 
[[Category:Characters]]
 
[[Category:Characters]]
 
[[Category:Minor Characters]]
 
[[Category:Minor Characters]]

Latest revision as of 15:51, 22 December 2019

Jehosophat, also spelled Jehoshaphat or Jehosaphat, was a man of unknown species.

Description

Jehosophat was a figure from ancient history, notorious enough to remain known in the present-day through the comical swear "jumpin' Jehosophat", which was once employed by Ferdie Fieldmouse. During his notorious duel with Madam Mim during the Dark Ages, the enchanter Merlin had already sworn by Jehosophat. Theodore Roosevelt was also known to utter "Great jumping Jehoshaphat!".

Behind the scenes

Jehosophat is first mentioned in the 1958 written story The Art Collectors; his name is also uttered by Merlin in 1963's The Sword in the Stone and by Theodore Roosevelt in The Invader of Fort Duckburg and Teddy's Campaign. Although the scenes in those two stories are two alternative takes on the same event, Roosevelt's curse is slightly different: in the former story he swears "great jumping Jehoshaphat", while in the other the name is given as "Jehosapat". At any rate, in real life, Jehosophat, or more properly Jehoshapat, is a Biblical figure of a just King.