He's Jervis Tetch, a crazy man with an obsession with hats and a tendency to to make all his plans rela to Alice in Wonderland. For example, he once threw a tea party at which he had himself, a hostage, and (when he arrived) Batman play the parts of the mad hatter, the mouse, and the march hare. During no man's land he pretty much focused on recovering his extensive collection of hats.
Jervis Tetch
tarrant
tarrent
Only the Mad Hatter is a hatter. The name "The Mad Hatters Tea Party" might suggest that there is more than one hatter there, but if you put the apostrophe in the correct place it becomes "The Mad Hatter's Tea Party", which means, "the tea party belonging to the Mad Hatter".
Not too many years ago, hatters used mercury. Mercury is toxic and causes symptoms which appear similar to 'madness'. Unfortunately, that is why so many of them seemed to go crazy prior to their deaths. Hence the phrase "as mad as a hatter".
In the eighteenth and ninrteenth centuries felt hats were cured using mercury. Mercury is extremely toxic and poisoning by this substance causes symptoms similar to 'madness'. Many hatters of the time were made ill or even killed as a result of mercury poisoning.
The phrase 'as mad as a hatter' was well known in Victorian times, as many hatters suffered from mercury poisoning which caused symptoms resembling 'madness'. The Mad Hatter was named after this saying - but possibly not directly - Martin Gardner points out in his Annotated Alice, that it is generally considered that the Hatter was inspired by "Theophilus Carter, a furniture dealer near Oxford. Carter was known in the area as the Mad Hatter, partly because he always wore a top hat and partly because of his eccentric ideas." (From The Annotated Alice by Martin Gardner).So the Mad Hatter got his name from Theophilus Carter, who in turn, got his nick-name from a well known saying.
No, mad snail disease is not real. It was made up by the SpongeBob SquarePants writers.
The Mad Hatters was created in 1935.
Mad Hatters - 1920 was released on: USA: 24 October 1920
In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries hat makers were known as 'hatters'. At that time it mercury was used in the hat making process, but mercury is very toxic and can cause illness which makes the sufferer appear crazy or 'mad'. So many hatters had mercury poisoning that the terms 'as mad as a hatter' and 'mad hatters' entered into common parlance.
Yes
mercury
No , she wasn’t
OCD, Narcissism, Cleanliness fetish
The Dormouse is a character in "A Mad Tea Party".
They didn't go mad. Beaver hats are still made and there are no mad hatters
They didn't go mad. Beaver hats are still made and there are no mad hatters
aliven 15
In the new movie, Alice in Wonderland, the Hatter was played by Johnny Depp.