Wizard of Id by Parker and Hart

Wizard of Id

Recommended

Comments (16) (Please sign in to comment)

  1. Alain Harper (מיכאל בן-אברם)

    Alain Harper (מיכאל בן-אברם) said, 7 months ago

    They can storm castles but not defeat the Huns?

  2. Adam Nedens(Snoopster)

    Adam Nedens(Snoopster) said, 7 months ago

    Great work, men! I’ll take the Starbursts!

  3. Llewellenbruce

    Llewellenbruce said, 7 months ago

    There’s probably needles in the candy.

  4. Jenna Rose

    Jenna Rose said, 7 months ago

    Hopefully they got some peanut butter cups.

  5. PoorPig

    PoorPig said, 7 months ago

    I was hoping for a Trojan horse pinata.

  6. BigChiefDesoto

    BigChiefDesoto said, 7 months ago

    @Alain Harper (מיכאל בן-אברם)

    It’s a trick they learned from Hagar the Horrible.

  7. Sportymonk

    Sportymonk said, 7 months ago

    I’ll take the green Starbursts

  8. Alexikakos

    Alexikakos said, 7 months ago

    Hagar is a female name. From the Hebrew by way of Arabic.
    .
    How it ended up being given to a male comic strip viking is something you’d have to ask the late Dik Browne (via seance) or his son Chris.

  9. Eirik Hanssen

    Eirik Hanssen said, 7 months ago

    Not to speak on behalf of the Brownes, but …

    Names can coincide. For instance, we have the female name Kim, from Kimberly, the male name Kim, from Joakim, and the notorious Korean family name Kim.

    Nor is it unheard of for Norse names to coincide with Hebrew names. Famously, David may also have been a Norse name, from Dagvid. (Evidence is suggestive, but not conclusive.)

    And spelling was not standardized (hah!), particularly as many of the Norse names were taken down by others. Eirik Blodøks (Bloodaxe), an early king of Norway, was later twice king of the Northumbria, and the Danes took his name down as Eric.

    The name of Hägar might well be Hergeir in a different spelling.

    (Possibly even more to the point, there’s a 16th century farm in Norway called Hægar, but I have no idea how its name is derived. Could be a red herring.)

  10. Citizen GROG!

    Citizen GROG! said, 7 months ago

    Big deal. Where are the peanut butter cups?

  11. Knightman

    Knightman said, 7 months ago

    Rodney the Great scores again! And yeah GROG! where ARE the peanut butter cups?

  12. William Pursell

    William Pursell said, 7 months ago

    Aye and what Great costumes Too…..Soldiers of Id costumes were on sale by the dozen.

  13. Jungfrau

    Jungfrau said, 7 months ago

    What’s happened to the Milk Duds???

  14. potrerokid1532

    potrerokid1532 said, 7 months ago

    @Alexikakos

    The “a” has two dots over it, giving it a different sound ( ie: “eh”, instead of “ah” ). And, it COULD be an ancient Scandinavian name, too. Maybe you can explain why, in modern Greek, the letter “gamma” is often pronounced like a “Y”!!!!!

  15. Rickapolis

    Rickapolis said, 7 months ago

    Snickers. I want the Snickers.

  16. Load the rest of the comments (1).