Three Witches' Cauldrons from Macbeth

The Witches Cauldron from the Court of King James VI & I
Origin	The Tragedy of Macbeth
Type	Cauldron
Effects	Grants Wishes
Downsides	Turns the wish against the User
Activation	Uttering "Double, double; Toil and trouble"
Collected by	Agent Walt Disney
Section	Disney-WR853
Aisle	534355-5608
Shelf	98213-12931-848
Date of Collection	Unknown, Recollected in 2013
[Source]

Three Witches Cauldron from The Globe
Origin	The Tragedy of Macbeth
Type	Cauldron
Effects	Shows three visions of the future
Downsides	None Identified
Activation	Boiling the listed ingredients
Collected by	Warehouse
Section	Dionysus-336
Aisle	Stratford-Avon-653M
Shelf	98213-12931-849
Date of Collection	25/05/2014
[Source]

Origins

The Tragedy of Macbeth is a tragedy by William Shakespeare, written to celebrate the ascension of King James VI & I of Scotland and England. It is known that the play was abridged during Shakespeare lifetime due to differing eyewitness account of the play. The cauldrons are from different performances.

There are two cauldrons used by the King's Men (Shakespeare's Acting Company), the first was used for the plays first performance in the Court of King James VI & I, the second was used for the performances in The Globe Theatre. The first cauldron, currently in the Disney Vault, inspired the animated movie "The Sword in the Stone".

Effects

The first cauldron activates upon uttering the phrase "Double, double; Toil and trouble", upon which the cauldron materializes boiling liquid inside of its confines. Similar to the Wishing Kettle, the Cauldron grants wishes - simply ask the cauldron for anything, so long as the favor is in rhyme, and the cauldron will grant the request. However, the cauldron is mischievously wise, and will turn every wish into a lesson for the user. For example, were someone to wish to be king, the cauldron would make them Elvis Presley and place them at a Presley Convention, to teach them the dangers of popularity.

The Second Cauldron only activate by boiling the listed ingredients below, When it is activated the cauldron would three apparitions from within the cauldron each saying a word or two concerning the future. The apparitions speaks in early modern English in a poetic manner making interpretations difficult.

Ingredients

The ingridients are listed in Act 4 Scene I

Round about the caldron go;

In the poison'd entrails throw.—

Toad, that under cold stone,

Days and nights has thirty-one

Swelter'd venom sleeping got,

Boil thou first i' the charmed pot!..

Fillet of a fenny snake,

In the caldron boil and bake;

Eye of newt, and toe of frog,

Wool of bat, and tongue of dog,

Adder's fork, and blind-worm's sting,

Lizard's leg, and howlet's wing,—

For a charm of powerful trouble,

Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.

Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,

Witch's mummy, maw and gulf

Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark,

Root of hemlock digg'd i' the dark,

Liver of blaspheming Jew,

Gall of goat, and slips of yew

Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse,

Nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips,

Finger of birth-strangl'd babe

Ditch-deliver'd by a drab,—

Make the gruel thick and slab:

Add thereto a tiger's chaudron,

For the ingredients of our caldron.

Cool it with a baboon's blood,

Then the charm is firm and good.

The ingredients are, specificly: The entrails of a poisonous toad that have been stored under a rock for 31 days and nights, the flesh of a snake caught in a swamp, eye of a newt, toe of a frog (NOT a toad), fur of an insectivorous bat, tongue of a dog, tongue of an adder snake, fang of a slow-worm (blindworm), leg of a lizard, wing-bone of a young owl, scale of a monitor lizard, crocodile or alligator, fang of an Alpha wolf, shark mummified by a spinster, hemlock root dug after sunset, liver of a man born Jewish but does not practice the religion, gallbladder of a goat, yew bark stripped during a full moon, nose of a man of Turkish ancestry, lips of a Tartar, finger-bone of a child that died during childbirth due to a nuchal cord, tiger entrails and the blood of a baboon. The particular species do not matter unless specified.

Disney Animation Archives
1930s-40s	Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs	Elizabeth Bathory's Crown
	Pinocchio	James Bartley's Britches
	Fantasia	Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Prism
	Dumbo	Memorial Fresco of Hanno the Elephant
	Bambi	Celtic Red Deer Hide
	Saludos Amigos	Original Recording of 'Pelo Telefono'
	The Three Caballeros	Stuffed Speckled Chachalaca
	Make Mine Music	Sergei Prokofiev's Chess Board
	Fun and Fancy Free	Sinclair Lewis' Desk
	Melody Time	Slue-Foot Sue's Bustle
	The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad	Charles Kingsford Smith's Airplane's Undercarriage Leg and Wheel
1950s-60s	Cinderella	The Japanese Nightingale
	Alice in Wonderland	Vincent Van Gogh's Paintbrush
	Peter Pan	Ernest Hemingway's Stuffed Marlin • Herman Melville's Harpoon • J.M. Barrie’s Swiss Trychels
	Lady and the Tramp	Matteo Bandello's Cross
	Sleeping Beauty	St. George's Lance and Shield
	One Hundred and One Dalmatians	Tallulah Bankhead's Bentley
	The Sword in the Stone	Three Witches' Cauldrons from Macbeth
	The Jungle Book	Louis the XIV's Scepter
1970s-80s	The Aristocats	Scott Joplin's Piano
	Robin Hood	The Lion man of the Hohlenstein Stadel
	The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh	A.A. Milne's Honey Dipper
	The Rescuers	Aesop’s Rope
	The Fox and the Hound	Samuel Clemens' Riverboat Whistle
	The Black Cauldron	George Romero's Camera
	The Great Mouse Detective	Edward John Dent's Chronometer
	Oliver & Company	Nikolai Nikolaevich Konstantinov's Cat Collar
	The Little Mermaid	Echo's Belt
1990s	The Rescuers Down Under	Rainbow Serpent Scale
	Beauty and the Beast	Epang Palace Masonry
	Aladdin	Kamāl ud-Dīn Behzād’s Turban
	The Lion King	Lion Country Safari Park Sign
	Pocahontas	Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq’s Compass
	The Hunchback of Notre Dame	James C. McReynolds’ Judicial Robe
	Hercules	Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus’ Plow
2010s	Frozen	Siberian Mammoth Tusk
	Inside Out	Auguste Deter’s Marbles