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* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'': ''Literature/WyrdSisters'' introduces the "coven" of the Lancre Witches, formed by Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick (from ''Literature/{{Maskerade}}'' onwards replaced by Agnes Nitt). ''Wyrd Sisters'' explains why three witches are required for a coven: Two witches get on each other's nerves; the third one can get them to make up, so they can all get on the nerves of everyone else. If you go beyond three, the result is "a bloody great row, usually".

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* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'': ''Literature/WyrdSisters'' introduces the "coven" of the Lancre Witches, formed by Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick (from ''Literature/{{Maskerade}}'' onwards replaced by Agnes Nitt). ''Wyrd Sisters'' explains ''Maskerade'' and ''Literature/CarpeJugulum'' explain why three witches are required for a coven: Two witches get on each other's nerves; the third one can get them to make up, so they can all get on the nerves of everyone else. If you go beyond three, the result is "a bloody great row, usually".
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-->--'''''[[TomeOfEldritchLore The Three Mothers]]''''', ''Film/{{Inferno}}''

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-->--'''''[[TomeOfEldritchLore The Three Mothers]]''''', ''Film/{{Inferno}}''
''Film/Inferno1980''
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* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.

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* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia]]'', ''ComicBook/WonderWomanTheHiketeia'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.
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* ''Literature/{{Pale}}'': Lucy, Verona, and Avery are three teenaged witches who are magically stronger when they stand together, due to the circumstancs of their awakening, and ceremonially garb themselves in wooden animal masks, pointy hats, and capes.
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* Pointedly averted in ''Film/ThroneOfBlood'', Creator/AkiraKurosawa's Japanese-language {{jidaigeki}} adaptation of ''Macbeth''. This trope doesn't really exist in witch folklore in Japan, so the three witches of the play were [[CompositeCharacter combined into a single character]], visually coded to be [[CulturalTranslation more in line with]] the Japanese idea of what a witch (or rather, ''onibaba'') is.
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* ''Literature/RetiredWitchesMysteries'': Covens in this series are traditionally made up of three witches, though they're not usually related. However, Molly, Elsie and Olivia ''do'' think of one another as sisters.
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* ''ComicBook/WonderWomanBlackAndGold'': In "The Wager", it's revealed in this story that Diana forged the Lasso of Truth with help from the Fates (Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos).
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* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia WonderWoman: The Hiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.

to:

* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia WonderWoman: Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia WonderWomanTheHiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.

to:

* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia WonderWomanTheHiketeia]]'', WonderWoman: The Hiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* ''[[ComicBook/TheHiketeia WonderWomanTheHiketeia]]'', The Erinyes [[note]] The Furies [[/note]] are present throughout the story and later revealed to have instigated the events that led to the plot.
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** "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS21E7RednecksAndBroomsticks Rednecks and Broomsticks]]": Lisa gets lost in the forest and runs into three teenage girls who are performing a UsefulNotes/{{Wicca}} ritual. The way the three are first seen--three cowled figures around a cauldron--alludes to the witches of ''Macbeth''. Eventually the three invite Lisa to be the fourth member of their "coven", but the induction is not complete when Chief Wiggum arrests the girls for witchcraft.

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** "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS21E7RednecksAndBroomsticks Rednecks and Broomsticks]]": Lisa gets lost in the forest and runs into three teenage girls who are performing a UsefulNotes/{{Wicca}} UsefulNotes/{{Wicca}}n ritual. The way the three are first seen--three cowled figures around a cauldron--alludes to the witches of ''Macbeth''. Eventually the three invite Lisa to be the fourth member of their "coven", but the induction is not complete when Chief Wiggum arrests the girls for witchcraft.
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I thinks it works without this


->''"In effect, however, those three [Mothers] were sisters as well as mothers... just as there are three Muses, three Graces, three Fates, and three Furies."''

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->''"In effect, however, those three [Mothers] were sisters as well as mothers... mothers, just as there are three Muses, three Graces, three Fates, and three Furies."''
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improving quote attribution


-->-- ''Film/{{Inferno}}''

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-->-- -->--'''''[[TomeOfEldritchLore The Three Mothers]]''''', ''Film/{{Inferno}}''
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* ''Series/IronFist2017''. Davos uses the Crane sisters (who appear to be a FamilyOfChoice as they're a black-white-asian trio) for a ritual to steal the Iron Fist from Danny Rand. In a subversion, they turn out to be tattoo artists who were paid to do a job in the way Davos dictated. They don't know anything about how the supernatural aspects work.
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* ''Wiki/SCPFoundation'': [[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-1765 SCP-1765]] are three sisters that look like ghosts who have [[RealityWarper Reality Warping]] abilities, on one day, they appeared on Area-37 and took control of the whole place, claiming they are going to help the Foundation with their own research, the whole place was transformed to accomodate their experiments and everyone inside is used as test subjects, there were attempts to reclaim the area but they failed, the Foundation just hopes the sisters stay there so they are not really contained.
** The first sister, SCP-1765-1, seems to be the leader of the group, her experiment is making people measure a bunch of pipes, but then, she rearranges the pipes and they have to do everything again.
** The second sister, SCP-1765-2, has a scottish accent, and her experiment is forcing people through a deadly game in a stadium, where fireballs are hurled at the contestants, but when someone dies, they respawn and have to try again, if they reach the end, they are still killed by a giant hammers.
** The third sister, SCP-1765-3, looks like an innocent child, and she is using the site director to pick ice cream flavors, it's implied he had to eat over 200,000 different flavors and many of them may be gross.

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* ''Wiki/SCPFoundation'': [[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-1765 SCP-1765]] are three sisters that look like ghosts who have [[RealityWarper Reality Warping]] abilities, on one abilities. One day, they appeared on at Area-37 and took control of the whole place, claiming that they are were going to help the Foundation with their own research, with the whole place was being transformed to accomodate their experiments and everyone inside is used as test subjects, there subjects. There were attempts to reclaim the area but they failed, so the Foundation just hopes the sisters stay there so they are not really contained.
there.
** The first sister, SCP-1765-1, seems to be the leader of the group, group; her experiment is making people measure a bunch of pipes, but then, then she rearranges the pipes and they have to do everything again.
** The second sister, SCP-1765-2, has a scottish accent, and her experiment is forcing people through a deadly game in a stadium, where fireballs are hurled at the contestants, but and when someone dies, they respawn and have to try again, if again. If they reach the end, they are still killed by a giant hammers.
hammer
** The third sister, SCP-1765-3, looks like an innocent child, and she is using uses the site director to pick ice cream flavors, flavors; it's implied he had to eat over 200,000 different flavors and many of them may be gross.
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* ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'': Invoked when Jonathan Harker in his journal refers to the three Brides of Dracula as "those weird sisters".

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* ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'': Invoked when Jonathan Harker in his journal refers to the three Brides of Dracula as "those weird sisters". Though otherwise fit the bill, they're powered by dark magic, have displayed some slight magical abilities (flying, hypnosis, etc), are otherwordly beings and likely thousands of years old but still look beautiful.
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* ''Anime/YuGiOhFirstAnimeSeries'' has the villainous Kageyama Sisters, witch triplets who duel with a Hecate-themed deck.

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* ''Anime/YuGiOhFirstAnimeSeries'' has the villainous Kageyama Sisters, witch triplets who duel with a Hecate-themed deck.deck and often quote ''Theatre/{{Macbeth}}''.
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* ''Anime/YuGiOhFirstAnimeSeries'' has the villainous Kageyama Sisters, witch triplets who duel with a Hecate-themed deck.
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Direct linking.


A third reincarnation of the three women of fate is a trio of {{seer}}esses who predict fate, but do not interfere with it directly. When the Weird Sisters are more specifically embodying or invoking the goddesses of fate, they will be equipped with spinning or weaving tools.

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A third reincarnation of the three women of fate is a trio of {{seer}}esses {{seers}} who predict fate, but do not interfere with it directly. When the Weird Sisters are more specifically embodying or invoking the goddesses of fate, they will be equipped with spinning or weaving tools.
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** "The Power of Three Blondes" introduced the Stillman Sisters, evil sisters who want to steal the Halliwells' powers.
** "Repo Manor" also had a trio of demons who were emulating the sisters in the hopes of stealing their powers to vanquish an enemy.

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** "The "[[Recap/CharmedS6E4ThePowerOfThreeBlondes The Power of Three Blondes" Blondes]]" introduced the Stillman Sisters, evil sisters who want to steal the Halliwells' powers.
** "Repo Manor" "[[Recap/CharmedS8E13RepoManor Repo Manor]]" also had a trio of demons who were emulating the sisters in the hopes of stealing their powers to vanquish an enemy.
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* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'': ''Literature/WyrdSisters'' introduces the "coven" of the Lancre Witches, formed by Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick (from ''Literature/{{Maskerade}}'' onwards replaced by Agnes Nitt). ''Wyrd Sisters'' explains why three witches are required for a coven: Two witches get on each other's nerves; the third one can get them to make up, so they can all get on the nerves of everyone else

to:

* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'': ''Literature/WyrdSisters'' introduces the "coven" of the Lancre Witches, formed by Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick (from ''Literature/{{Maskerade}}'' onwards replaced by Agnes Nitt). ''Wyrd Sisters'' explains why three witches are required for a coven: Two witches get on each other's nerves; the third one can get them to make up, so they can all get on the nerves of everyone else else. If you go beyond three, the result is "a bloody great row, usually".
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None


** The same Three Fairies appear in WesternAnimation/Shrek as fairytale characters banished to Shrek’s swamp.

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** * ''WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}}'': The same Three Fairies from ''WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty'' appear in WesternAnimation/Shrek as fairytale characters banished to Shrek’s Shrek's swamp.
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** The same Three Fairies appears in WesternAnimation/Shrek as fairytale characters banished to Shrek’s swamp.

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** The same Three Fairies appears appear in WesternAnimation/Shrek as fairytale characters banished to Shrek’s swamp.
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** The same Three Fairies appears in WesternAnimation/Shrek as fairytale characters banished to Shrek’s swamp.
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* ''Series/LegendsOfTomorrow'': Season 5 features the Three Fates. The Legends are surprised to learn that [[spoiler:their {{Shapeshifter}} crewmate Charlie is actually Clotho, who rebelled against the other two centuries earlier and broke the Loom of Fate, because she believed humans should be allowed to shape their own destiny. Atropos and Lachesis, who are determined to rebuild it and restore what they see as the natural order, with none of this [[TheEvilsOfFreeWill dangerous free will nonsense]], form the BigBadDuumvirate for the season.]]

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* A subtle example in ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'' before the ''Cataclysm'' expansion overhauled Orgrimmar (and preserved in ''World of Warcraft: Classic''). In the city, the troll mage trainers Deino, Enyo and Pephredo, all [[BlindSeer blindfolded]] and standing in a circle, seem to be designed to evoke this trope.



* A subtle example in ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'' before the ''Cataclysm'' expansion overhauled Orgrimmar (and preserved in ''World of Warcraft: Classic''). In the city, the troll mage trainers Deino, Enyo and Pephredo, all [[BlindSeer blindfolded]] and standing in a circle, seem to be designed to evoke this trope.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* A subtle example in ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'' before the ''Cataclysm'' expansion overhauled Orgrimmar (and preserved in ''World of Warcraft: Classic''). In the city, the troll mage trainers Deino, Enyo and Pephredo, all [[BlindSeer blindfolded]] and standing in a circle, seem to be designed to evoke this trope.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Literture/NightWorld'': Rowan, Kestrel and Jade Redfern (the title characters of the second book ''Daughters of Darkness'') are a trio of vampire sisters (lamia, specifically). They're not seen as particularly weird on the lamia enclave where they were raised, save for the fact they're a bit more independent and free-thinking than their family would like, but they definitely stand out in rural small-town Oregon, where they're some of the only Night People for miles. They also have witch ancestry, which the sisters say their father blames for rebellious ways.

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* ''Literture/NightWorld'': ''Literature/NightWorld'': Rowan, Kestrel and Jade Redfern (the title characters of the second book ''Daughters of Darkness'') are a trio of vampire sisters (lamia, specifically). They're not seen as particularly weird on the lamia enclave where they were raised, save for the fact they're a bit more independent and free-thinking than their family would like, but they definitely stand out in rural small-town Oregon, where they're some of the only Night People for miles. They also have witch ancestry, which the sisters say their father blames for their rebellious ways.ways (witches in ''Night World'' are matriarchal).
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* ''Literture/NightWorld'': Rowan, Kestrel and Jade Redfern (the title characters of the second book ''Daughters of Darkness'') are a trio of vampire sisters (lamia, specifically). They're not seen as particularly weird on the lamia enclave where they were raised, save for the fact they're a bit more independent and free-thinking than their family would like, but they definitely stand out in rural small-town Oregon, where they're some of the only Night People for miles.

to:

* ''Literture/NightWorld'': Rowan, Kestrel and Jade Redfern (the title characters of the second book ''Daughters of Darkness'') are a trio of vampire sisters (lamia, specifically). They're not seen as particularly weird on the lamia enclave where they were raised, save for the fact they're a bit more independent and free-thinking than their family would like, but they definitely stand out in rural small-town Oregon, where they're some of the only Night People for miles. They also have witch ancestry, which the sisters say their father blames for rebellious ways.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Literture/NightWorld'': Rowan, Kestrel and Jade Redfern (the title characters of the second book ''Daughters of Darkness'') are a trio of vampire sisters (lamia, specifically). They're not seen as particularly weird on the lamia enclave where they were raised, save for the fact they're a bit more independent and free-thinking than their family would like, but they definitely stand out in rural small-town Oregon, where they're some of the only Night People for miles.

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