I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere

By Jove! Thor and Jupiter in Sherlock Holmes Stories

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"By Jove, here's the very man himself!" [STUD] </h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVCgr5uszx0jGe3rA4epqdtEgHJjphMM6ghxCu58YsHNkvoAJYpIylfJ8dCmtdTnoxUXPplBjynlp64MgIcV-RRXMFODwNSRAumq2w_rE_I1rmerbTepvZ5DHC6Wjeha4841bXr1IQ6wSb/s1600/By+Jove,+Peterson.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="By Jove, Peterson! - The Blue Carbuncle" border="0" height="490" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVCgr5uszx0jGe3rA4epqdtEgHJjphMM6ghxCu58YsHNkvoAJYpIylfJ8dCmtdTnoxUXPplBjynlp64MgIcV-RRXMFODwNSRAumq2w_rE_I1rmerbTepvZ5DHC6Wjeha4841bXr1IQ6wSb/s1600/By+Jove,+Peterson.jpg" title="Sherlock Holmes sat up with a whistle. “By Jove, Peterson!” said he, “this is treasure trove indeed. I suppose you know what you have got?”" width="640" /></a></div>
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Every Thursday is Thor's day, dedicated to the god of thunder and lightning for the past thousand years or more. That would seem to make it an appropriate day for reading the Sherlock Holmes story titled "The Problem of Thor Bridge". Part of the "problem" (not, please note, "adventure") has to be why the Hampshire estate of J. Neil Gibson, the "Gold King" who is Holmes's client, is named after a Norse god.<br />
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Gibson is an American, not obviously Viking in his origins. He may  have acquired the names of Thor Place, Thor Mere and Thor Bridge along with the property, but Hampshire is not as thick with Viking place-names as some of England's more northern counties. So perhaps he assigned the names himself — perhaps it was Thor's hammer that appealed to Gibson? The deity is a blacksmith, remember, and those millions were made initially in gold-mining.<br />
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At a critical moment in this story Holmes tells Joyce Cummings, the barrister representing the wrongly accused Grace Dunbar: "With the help of the god of justice I will give you a case which will make England ring." Thor is by no means a god of justice, a trait that does not seem to have interested the Norse gods much; they assigned justice to a rather obcure deity named Forseti. So if Holmes meant anything in particular there is a good chance he was actually speaking of a God better known in England, the one God who, according to the prophet Isaiah, calls for "judgement and justice from henceforth even for ever".<br />
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But to return to Thursday thoughts: German-speakers do not refer to Thor in the name of this day; Donnerstag is "Thunder Day". Spanish and French use names that start with the letter J, derived from the Roman counterpart of Thor, whose name was Jupiter. He too is mentioned in the Sherlock Holmes canon, but very inconspicuously. Look at what Holmes says in "The Bruce-Partington Plans", telling Watson how extraordinary it is that his brother Mycroft should be coming to Baker Street: "Jupiter is descending to-day. What on earth can it mean?"<br />
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Jupiter also figures 22 other times in the Canon. Where? Why, in stories ranging from <i>A Study in Scarlet</i> to "The Lion's Mane", and in the mouths of characters ranging from Hall Pycroft to Sherlock Holmes himself. The god is only a tiny bit difficult to recognize, as he appears under his alternate name: Jove. "By Jove!" says Watson. "If he really wants someone to share the rooms and the expense, I am the very man for him." "By Jove!" says Colonel Hayter in "The Reigate Squires". "Who's killed, then? The J. P. or his son?" And so on, a score of other times.<br />
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Why would so many canonical characters swear by the Roman god of thunder, and not only on Thursdays? Very likely the answer is that they didn't — they swore by God, in plain blasphemous English, and Watson, or Arthur Conan Doyle, or Greenhough Smith of the Strand Magazine substituted a phrase less likely to offend sensitive readers. The origin of the phrase "by Jove" comes from <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_%28mythology%29#Name_and_epithets" target="_blank">the Roman practice of swearing by Jove to witness an oath in law courts</a>, and 18th and 19th century polite society adopted this phrase rather than use the more offensive term "by God."</div><div style="direction: ltr;"><br /></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Listen to a discussion of this topic on <i><a href="https://www.sherlockholmespodcast.com/2023/11/episode-360-by-jove.html" target="_blank">Trifles</a></i>:</h3><div style="direction: ltr;"><iframe allow="autoplay" frameborder="no" height="166" scrolling="no" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/1677808707&color=%239d982e&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true" width="100%"></iframe><div style="color: #cccccc; font-family: Interstate, "Lucida Grande", "Lucida Sans Unicode", "Lucida Sans", Garuda, Verdana, Tahoma, sans-serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: 100; line-break: anywhere; overflow: hidden; text-overflow: ellipsis; white-space: nowrap; word-break: normal;"><a href="https://soundcloud.com/sherlockholmes-trifles" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;" target="_blank" title="Sherlock Holmes: Trifles">Sherlock Holmes: Trifles</a> · <a href="https://soundcloud.com/sherlockholmes-trifles/by-jove" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;" target="_blank" title="By Jove!">By Jove!</a></div><br /></div><div style="direction: ltr;"><br />
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For what it's worth, let it be suggested that when Sherlockians swear, they consider using the oath that was good enough for Holmes himself, and bluster "By Jove!" For the most part, we have already mastered the personality trait that has brought Jove's name into modern English without a capital letter: joviality. That word, or the adjective "jovial", appears in the canon ten times. But never is it applied to the flinty, ruthless Neil Gibson — and never to Sherlock Holmes.</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJs-e9r0MaV4qATeN4Tw53ugVHI5C_lj7zsmD38tutkCURo-jBqrfyZnvCuTHduGAGNFxjeLtflrw5pisKyvlUc-1V7TlaLv-RsPi0Vg_uk8UuhqbwnX2MsCyYXaptvO-fAg4wR1-_XAWb/s1600/by+jove.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="480" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJs-e9r0MaV4qATeN4Tw53ugVHI5C_lj7zsmD38tutkCURo-jBqrfyZnvCuTHduGAGNFxjeLtflrw5pisKyvlUc-1V7TlaLv-RsPi0Vg_uk8UuhqbwnX2MsCyYXaptvO-fAg4wR1-_XAWb/s1600/by+jove.jpg" width="640" /></a></div>
<div style="direction: ltr;"><br /></div><div style="direction: ltr;"><br /></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Related entry:</h3><div style="direction: ltr;"><a href="https://www.ihearofsherlock.com/2016/03/sherlock-holmes-julius-caesar-and-ides.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sherlock Holmes, Julius Caesar, and the Ides of March</a><br />
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By Jove! Thor and Jupiter in Sherlock Holmes Stories

"By Jove, here's the very man himself!" [STUD] Every Thursday is Thor's day, dedicated to the god of thunder and ...

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by Chris Redmond

Who Is the World's Greatest Detective?

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"the greatest detective of all time" [HOUN]</h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgleOxwFv_tYHBFSccZIoOrotlJYssyBTc-uStZH42kRp8xiilFK-J2nJuw_EKXwiPnWcugqj48tjwx2NK7hcuwhbnsD1dU41Hcnib9HQFiFOrmU3peQV8Ck9O6wziPWmKpq-F0tcN7BOTC/s1600/World's%2BGreatest%2BDetective.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="It's one Caped Crusader against the other in the battle of the great detectives" border="0" height="472" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgleOxwFv_tYHBFSccZIoOrotlJYssyBTc-uStZH42kRp8xiilFK-J2nJuw_EKXwiPnWcugqj48tjwx2NK7hcuwhbnsD1dU41Hcnib9HQFiFOrmU3peQV8Ck9O6wziPWmKpq-F0tcN7BOTC/s1600/World's%2BGreatest%2BDetective.jpg" title="The World's Greatest Detective" width="640" /></a></div>
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If you've been on the Internet for any amount of time between 2009 and today, you're likely to have come across the famous "<a href="https://imgflip.com/memegenerator/Batman-Slapping-Robin" target="_blank">Batman Slapping Robin</a>" meme. In case you're not familiar, it looks like this:</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFrmn9wFfsUgYADdChiCrZ7L72FmhtPYCwwoJiQ7EB03LF9a6Jp0brM8z1FVlE5EJcT77X9mMM0W-Yd8QMjHqeX59Q4_oAT3709Xb2AQYlPZoAnUXnitjcI4urhyphenhypheneDaUUYXTIhEJrWmIaW/s1600/Batman+Slaps+Robin.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="Batman slapping Robin image" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFrmn9wFfsUgYADdChiCrZ7L72FmhtPYCwwoJiQ7EB03LF9a6Jp0brM8z1FVlE5EJcT77X9mMM0W-Yd8QMjHqeX59Q4_oAT3709Xb2AQYlPZoAnUXnitjcI4urhyphenhypheneDaUUYXTIhEJrWmIaW/s1600/Batman+Slaps+Robin.png" title="Batman Slaps Robin meme image" /></a></div>
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Using a <a href="https://imgflip.com/memegenerator/Batman-Slapping-Robin" target="_blank">meme generator site</a>, anyone can add the text they like to an image. The above was originally inspired by this frame from <a href="http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2009/01/01/batman-slaps-robin-the-origin-of-the-panel/" target="_blank">World's Finest Comics #153 in 1965</a>:</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-5X910Z3w1wvkH0KF7P2or-HRZ2sT8FEUwN4sr6rZvfuKTKK79ritDY7zzJN4B1If9rURiPkrinfgSG5G8lEMvp3KHALj4OJuxCHSs1R3GTqLHlYonuQaw47JLYH_B30hMGgNCEJE23lu/s1600/Batman+Slaps+Robin+original.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-5X910Z3w1wvkH0KF7P2or-HRZ2sT8FEUwN4sr6rZvfuKTKK79ritDY7zzJN4B1If9rURiPkrinfgSG5G8lEMvp3KHALj4OJuxCHSs1R3GTqLHlYonuQaw47JLYH_B30hMGgNCEJE23lu/s1600/Batman+Slaps+Robin+original.jpg" /></a></div>
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So you can imagine that we were amused to finally see the same concept applied to Batman and Sherlock Holmes via the top image that we shared <a href="https://www.facebook.com/IHearofSherlock/photos/a.10152897835373047.1073741828.6723878046/10153762082308047/?type=1&theater" target="_blank">on our Facebook page</a> recently.</div>
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We seem to recall a number of times when the Batman / Sherlock Holmes superiority was called into question previously:</div>
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<li><a href="http://www.ihearofsherlock.com/2011/02/have-seen-those-battle-signals-gold_28.html#.VSX8NfnF-mH" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Batman Wasn't the Original Caped Crusader</a> looked at a poll run by ComicBookMovies.com that pitted the (then) most recent movie versions of Holmes and Batman against each other in February 2011.</li>
<li>It was brains vs. brawn in the 8-panel sketch by 9GAG in <a href="http://www.ihearofsherlock.com/2011/08/concealed-his-own-formidable-identity_19.html#.VSXmoPnF-mE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Why Batman Hates Sherlock Holmes</a> in August 2011.</li>
<li>The battle took a musical turn in <a href="http://www.ihearofsherlock.com/2014/06/sherlock-holmes-is-everywhere-except.html#.VSX28_nF-mE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sherlock Holmes Is Everywhere Except...</a> in June 2014 as Epic Rap Battles of History pitted the two caped crusaders against each other.</li>
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And while there may be a split decision on who is the greatest detective, we'll defer to Batman himself from "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfqiXPkFRDM" target="_blank">Trials of the Demon</a>" in the <i>Batman Brave and the Bold</i> series:</div>
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So there you have it. Who do you think is the greater of the two and why? Leave us a comment below.<br />
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Who Is the World's Greatest Detective?

"the greatest detective of all time" [HOUN] If you've been on the Internet for any amount of time between 2009 and toda...

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by Scott Monty

The Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge - A Review

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"....an inheritance with a vengeance" [HOUN]</h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhmlbV_VtcUxG4grcZvyvBhJUOk_p3jz_C2VkYJGT9GqFU2rFz13UIa5GqUdpnMrMDZKADZffiDIMDofC3CSXddhNxbwda4yEF_8hxdDLJQKf5smCHVuARSaApF3JwZUMUpi5cAmqL2v4Op/s1600/Sherlock+Holmes+Cold-Served+Revenge+Macek.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="Even Sherlock Holmes agrees that revenge is best-served cold" border="0" height="454" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhmlbV_VtcUxG4grcZvyvBhJUOk_p3jz_C2VkYJGT9GqFU2rFz13UIa5GqUdpnMrMDZKADZffiDIMDofC3CSXddhNxbwda4yEF_8hxdDLJQKf5smCHVuARSaApF3JwZUMUpi5cAmqL2v4Op/s1600/Sherlock+Holmes+Cold-Served+Revenge+Macek.png" title="Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge" width="640" /></a></div>
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Setting a Sherlock Holmes story in the Victorian era is a natural: after all, we celebrate that Holmes and Watson operate in a world of hansom cabs and gaslight where "it is always 1895." Looking at Holmes and Watson in the Edwardian era in the pre-World War I era can be extremely revelatory. Petr Macek's <i><b>Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold Served Revenge</b></i><b style="font-style: italic;"> </b>[<a href="http://amzn.to/1aM4q7L" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon US</a> | <a href="http://amzn.to/1PlZ2I7" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon UK</a>] is a really brisk, sharp read which taps into this underrepresented period of the canon.<br />
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Available in paperback and Kindle form by <a href="http://www.mxpublishing.com/" target="_blank">MX Publishing</a>, <b><i>Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold Served Revenge</i></b> starts with a portrait of Holmes is his elder years after a heart attack and preceding "His Last Bow."  It also involves his brother, Mycroft, asking for his assistance in solving a murder of a noted arms dealer....<br />
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....which boldly kickstarts a story that reaches from Venice to Scotland. Petr Macek does a really good job, focusing on an elder Holmes and Watson that feels relatively authentic, but never devolves into just another Victorian pastiche. By focusing on a relatively underrepresented era in Holmes' life, the book feels much fresher and more inviting a read.<br />
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjD1cE6ZekwPidj1iWI8dAaC80UmnNU8YUHWwnOvR2aVsWbJ6cTfpvVPFC9WvOV4MtNUYlWOEI5xE49mrOf4gkTP_JN_ZiZMI4E59-UGhY_P3thkYnW8wyPBbWGivIOD8CjXU7TUtlzVMy7/s1600/Sherlock+Holmes+Cold-Served+Revenge+Macek.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge by Petr Macek" border="0" height="400" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjD1cE6ZekwPidj1iWI8dAaC80UmnNU8YUHWwnOvR2aVsWbJ6cTfpvVPFC9WvOV4MtNUYlWOEI5xE49mrOf4gkTP_JN_ZiZMI4E59-UGhY_P3thkYnW8wyPBbWGivIOD8CjXU7TUtlzVMy7/s1600/Sherlock+Holmes+Cold-Served+Revenge+Macek.jpg" title="Petr Macek's masterful pastiche Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge" width="257" /></a></div>
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It also helps that Macek uses familiar tropes and characters  in unfamiliar ways. When <b><i>The Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge</i></b> reveals the actor and their motivation, it feels less obvious and more of a gentle surprise. Macek shows a strong grasp of the Canon, and his focus on using characters in new and surprising ways really gives this book a freshness and vibrancy that other pastiches may not.<br />
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With the characters of Holmes and Watson now public domain, it means a greater sense of reinvention. Many decry the BBC's <i>Sherlock</i> and CBS' <i>Elementary</i> for some of the more radical creative decisions made in their narratives. Petr Macek's <i>Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Cold Served Revenge</i> contains similar radical creative choices....yet manages to couch it squarely within the canon.<br />
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This sense of reinvention - while maintaining tradition - makes the book a must-read for all Sherlockians.<br />
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The Adventure of the Cold-Served Revenge - A Review

"....an inheritance with a vengeance" [HOUN] Setting a Sherlock Holmes story in the Victorian era is a natural: after all, ...

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by Gordon D

An Entertaining and Brief Look at the History of Sherlock Holmes (VIDEO)

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"he and his papers are all in Portsmouth" [LAST]</h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkEIKSw7B7ziQAh92GH8-BSMTYzDnLEWTLiAlSFXNAq2fhHuWCZjloYU3RGno1At8ESLgdm6wxBbhCr6EuI3lFgTy-WE9r1E7GiSCsLiCMunSCoRZ-E_eB3LOUUwwiGu8oYIR718OX8hyphenhyphenn/s1600/History+of+Sherlock+Holmes.PNG" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="346" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkEIKSw7B7ziQAh92GH8-BSMTYzDnLEWTLiAlSFXNAq2fhHuWCZjloYU3RGno1At8ESLgdm6wxBbhCr6EuI3lFgTy-WE9r1E7GiSCsLiCMunSCoRZ-E_eB3LOUUwwiGu8oYIR718OX8hyphenhyphenn/s1600/History+of+Sherlock+Holmes.PNG" width="640" /></a></div>
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We recently discovered a fun little video that's well worth watching - perhaps more than once.<br />
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A group called <a href="http://www.historybombs.com/" target="_blank">History Bombs</a> has created this rather usual video about Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes. History Bombs bills itself as "a young, fresh and innovative creative team based in Hampshire, England [that] works with broadcast, commercial and cultural partners to deliver award winning videos, live performances and educational workshops."<br />
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In this case, they worked with the Portsmouth City Council to celebrate the <a href="http://www.conandoylecollection.co.uk/" target="_blank">Arthur Conan Doyle Collection</a>. In case you're not familiar with this collection and why it's so important to Portsmouth, the collection was bequeathed to the city by Richard Lancelyn Green, BSI (""), one of the leading Doyle scholars and collectors in the world. The archival research center at the city's Central Library gives access to this amazing collection; you can see it by appointment.<br />
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We invite you to watch this entertaining video - <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-KFJHYsLgY" target="_blank">Sherlock Holmes (in One Take)</a> - for the story behind Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes - even if this version of Holmes looks like he misplaced his pomade.<br />
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Were you able to catch the clues that the conclusion hinted at?<br />
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Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/historybombs" target="_blank">@HistoryBombs</a> on Twitter.<br />
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<b>UPDATE</b> (4/9/2015, 12:59 a.m.):<br />
A companion video from History Bombs, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-uKrydQkw0&feature=youtu.be" target="_blank">Exploring the Arthur Conan Doyle Collection</a>, takes you to the library itself:<br />
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