As the Cheshire Cat points out, everyone's mad in Wonderland, and it is true to say that all of the characters are eccentric, at least, and if they weren't, then they wouldn't be there.
The phrase "as mad as a hatter" was well known in Lewis Carroll's day, and was a probable inspiration for the character of the Hatter.
At the time, many hatters suffered from Mercury poisoning. Mercury was a chemical used by hatters to cure felt hats, and the toxic effects of it caused symptoms which resembled 'madness'. Because of this many people assume that the Hatter had mercury poisoning.
Whether Lewis Carroll's Hatter actually had mercury poisoning, or if he was just named after the saying is debatable.
In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, it is strongly implied that mercury poisoning is the cause of the madness in their depiction of the Hatter.
No, it doesn't it actually has the numbers 10 6 but as a fraction. 10/6
The age of the Hatter is never given, so we don't know how old he is. We do know however, that he is portrayed as being an adult with a skilled job.
As tall as anyone's hat can be, And 10 times taller than you or me.
Mad Money w Jim Cramer - 2005 2012-04-10 was released on: USA: 10 April 2012
Mad Money w Jim Cramer - 2005 2012-07-10 was released on: USA: 10 July 2012
The most important part of a Mad Hatter costume is the hat. You need a top hat with a tag tucked into the ribbon which says "10/6". You can buy a top hat from a costume store or make one from fabric and/or card. Follow the links in the question "How do you make a Mad Hatter hat" in Related questions below if you want more advice. Other than that, the Hatter wears a shirt, a vest or waistcoat, pants or trousers, a big bow tie and a frock coat. These are often depicted as being patterned or brightly coloured. For a fuller description of what he wears see "What does the Mad Hatter wear" in Related questions below. You can either make or collect together the other elements of his costume. For advice on how to do this, see Sources and related links, below.
No, it doesn't it actually has the numbers 10 6 but as a fraction. 10/6
The Mad Hatter appears in the 1951 Disney animation, Alice in Wonderland wearing a large top hat. In his hat is a notice which says "10/6". This isn't a date, it's a price. It refers to the old British form of currency, pounds, shillings and pence. It is basically a price tag, meaning that the hat costs ten shillings and sixpence.In Lewis Carroll's book, he is just called the Hatter, and his hat says "In this style 10/6".
The age of the Hatter is never given, so we don't know how old he is. We do know however, that he is portrayed as being an adult with a skilled job.
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the card says, "In this style 10/6".It is a price tag. It means that you can buy a hat like that for ten shillings and sixpence.In the 1951 Disney version, it just says "10/6"."10/6" means "ten shillings and six pence" and would usually be said as "ten and six".Before British money was decimalised in 1971, there were 240 pennies in a pound, which is the same as 20 shillings; and 12 pennies in a shilling.
10/6 or ten shillings and sixpence.
Probably because they are intended to be worn as part of a Halloween cotume - the date of Halloween being 10/31.
Judge David Young - 2007 Didn't Wear His Hat While Doing Tricks 2-10 was released on: USA: 19 September 2008
It's not a fraction, it's a price in old, predecimalised English currency. The 10/6 stands for 10 shillings and six pence.
Spongebob, Peppa Pig, Ben 10,Barbie, link,midna,ganon,ganondorf, zelda,navi,cheshire cat, alice, mad hatter,the hare.
Mad hatter day is October 6th (10/6 - which appears on the mad hatter's hat in the Disney "Alice in wonderland" It is the second silliest day, To which April fools is the first, and it tells us the world is more messed up than we think. For example: * We travel around by taking the juice from hundred-million-year-old rotten dinosaur food and exploding it in a metal can. * A "sports fanatic" is not someone who participates in sports, but someone who sits indoors on a beautiful day, drinking beer while yelling at the picture on a little box. (Throw the ultimate football party: Forget the TV; just sit around eating and drinking with friends.) * As much as we say we like to "get away from it all", the more successful we are, the more we take it all with us when we go. (Take a vacation with all the comforts of home: Just stay home!) * We're so well-fed that we're getting food with intentionally reduced nutritional content--so we can take the trouble to eat without getting the benefit of doing so. (Enjoy the ultimate in fast-diet-food: Skip lunch.) * We've saved so much gift-giving for the Christmas season that it has entirely unbalanced the flow of cash and consumer goods through the year. So merchants decided to start the season early to have something to do the rest of the year. (There's now only one major gift-giving holiday -- but it lasts for five months. Surprise someone with a Mad Hatter Day present.) (resources: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~ari/madHatter.html and to my knowledge. the Cheshire cat does not give information that makes sense apparently however.)
mad, really mad, really really mad, mad to a thousand trillion, mad to the fullest, crazy mad, mad tothe biggest ever