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In the Harry Potter series, many magical objects exist for the use of the characters. Image File history File links Broom_icon. ...
This article is about the Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Letters and signs
The Dark Mark -
The Dark Mark conjured by Barty Crouch Jr. ...
Letters Witches and wizards can write words in the air with their wands.
Dumbledore writes the lyrics to the Hogwarts school song in the air in the first novel. Tom Riddle, at the end of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, does this to show that I am Lord Voldemort is an anagram of Tom Marvolo Riddle. It is possible that this is an unspoken form of the Flagrate spell that Hermione uses to mark doors in the Department of Mysteries in the fifth book. Also, after the first task in the Triwizard Tournament, the judges "write" the champions' marks in the air. Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
In the wizarding world, a fictional universe developed by J.K. Rowling and presented in her best-selling Harry Potter series, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is a school of magic for witches and wizards aged between eleven and eighteen. ...
Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone (film) or Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone (video game) Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone, known in the United States as Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone, is the first volume in a series of seven books by British...
Tom Marvolo Riddle is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) or Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game) Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, by J.K. Rowling, is the sequel to Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. ...
Lord Voldemort (né Tom Marvolo Riddle) is a fictional character and the archvillain in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Illustration of an anagram by George Herbert An anagram (< Greek anagramma letters written anew, passive participle of ana- again + gramma letter) is a type of word play, the result of rearranging the letters of a word or phrase to produce other words, using all the original letters exactly once; e. ...
Tom Marvolo Riddle (born 31 December 1926) is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series. ...
In the magical world of the Harry Potter series of fictional novels by J. K. Rowling, many (often incredible) things are accomplished through the use of magical spells by the characters. ...
In the fictional universe of the Harry Potter series as written by J.K. Rowling, the Ministry of Magic is the governing body of the magical community of Britain and succeeded the earlier Wizards Council. ...
The Order of the Phoenix is a fictional organization in the Harry Potter series of books by J. K. Rowling. ...
Potions -
A variety of Potions are discussed in the fictional Harry Potter series of novels by J.K. Rowling. ...
Prank objects
Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes -
Weasleys Wizarding Wheezes is Fred and George Weasleys Joke shop which was triggered by Harry giving the two twins the 1000 Galleons prize money he one for the Triwizard Tournament. ...
Other - Dungbomb
- Explodes into a large and extremely smelly mess.
- Fanged Frisbees
- Literally frisbees with fangs. First mentioned in The Goblet of Fire, as one of Filch's newest restricted items at the beginning of term speech. First seen in Half Blood Prince. It whirled around the room changing course with a mind of its own, taking a bite out of a curtain, after Ron Weasley threw one in the Gryffindor common room. May be capable of causing damage.
- Screaming yo-yos
- Presumably screams loudly when worked.
- Stink Pellets
- Used to distract prefects and teachers, and gives an unpleasant smell.
- Ever-bashing boomerangs
- Presumably hit their target repeatedly after being thrown. They are banned at Hogwarts.
Transportation It should be noted that a major form of transportation in the Harry Potter universe is apparation and disapparation, which is a spell that does not involve artifacts of any kind. In the Harry Potter books, magic is depicted as a natural force, one that can be used to override the usual laws of nature while still being approached entirely scientifically. ...
In the Harry Potter books, magic is depicted as a natural force, one that can be used to override the usual laws of nature while still being approached entirely scientifically. ...
Broomsticks -
Broomsticks are used for transportation by wizards and witches of all ages and for the game of Quidditch. Their use is similar to flying carpets, although those are banned in England. In the fictional universe of the Harry Potter series, created by author J. K. Rowling, magical flying broomsticks are one of the forms of transportation for wizards and witches, as well as used for magical games like Quidditch. ...
A broom is a cleaning tool consisting of stiff fibres attached to, and roughly parallel to, a cylindrical handle, the broomstick. ...
-1...
Motto (French) God and my right Anthem No official anthem - the United Kingdom anthem God Save the Queen is commonly used England() – on the European continent() – in the United Kingdom() Capital (and largest city) London (de facto) Official languages English (de facto) Unified - by Athelstan 927 AD Area - Total 130...
Broomsticks are treated as a major consumer product in the wizard world. There are numerous brands and models of brooms, that all vary in their capabilities (see Broomsticks in Harry Potter). These range from expensive high-performance models that come out every year, to toy broomsticks for young children which only fly a few feet off the ground. The cultural significance of broomsticks is similar to that of cars. In the fictional universe of the Harry Potter series, created by author J. K. Rowling, magical flying broomsticks are one of the forms of transportation for wizards and witches, as well as used for magical games like Quidditch. ...
Since Harry Potter plays Quidditch, his brooms - a Nimbus 2000 and a Firebolt - are prominent in the series. The Nimbus 2000 was given to him by Professor Minerva McGonagall, while the Firebolt was given to him by Sirius Black.
Floo powder Floo powder is a glittering powder used by wizards to travel and communicate using fireplaces. It was invented by Ignatia Wildsmith (1227-1320) and named after the passageway which leads from a fireplace to the chimney so hot gases can escape, or flue (which did not exist at the supposed time of invention).
Floo powder can be used with any fireplace connected to the Floo Network. To transport from one fireplace to another, the traveller throws a handful of Floo powder into the fireplace (if a fire is lit, it will turn green), states the intended destination in a clear voice, then steps into the fire. Alternatively, the traveller can stand in the fireplace, then throw the powder at their feet. Floo Powder can also be used for communication, a wizard or witch can kneel in front of the fire and stick their head in, which will appear in the fire at another fireplace. The Floo Network is a system by which the wizards and witches of the world of Harry Potter travel as an alternative to apparition, portkeys and broomsticks. ...
In the second book the Weasleys travelled to Diagon Alley by Floo powder. Harry did not say "Diagon Alley" clearly, so he was instead sent to Borgin and Burkes shop, in Knockturn Alley. In the fourth book, Arthur Weasley uses his position at the Ministry of Magic to have the Dursleys' fireplace temporarily connected to the Floo network, unaware that the fireplace had been bricked up. Sirius Black uses the network to communicate with Harry in the same book. In the fifth book, Harry puts himself in considerable risk when he uses Dolores Umbridge's fireplace to communicate with Sirius Black; he is however forced to do so because Umbridge is monitoring all other lines of communication in and out of Hogwarts. A photograph from the fictional wizard newspaper The Daily Prophet of the Weasleys on vacation in Egypt. ...
“The Leaky Cauldron†redirects here. ...
In the Harry Potter novels by J.K. Rowling, Borgin and Burkes is a shop on Knockturn alley, widely reputed to have a collection of Dark magic items, poisons and the like on sale. ...
Knockturn Alley, a pun on nocturnally, is a fictional location in J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
In the fictional universe of the Harry Potter series as written by J.K. Rowling, the Ministry of Magic is the governing body of the magical community of Britain and succeeded the earlier Wizards Council. ...
The Dursleys are a fictional family from the Harry Potter series of books and films. ...
Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
Dolores Jane Umbridge is a fictional character from the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Flying carpets Flying carpets are an alternative wizarding type of transportation, possibly around the world, but illegal in Europe (or at least in England). Usually they are a thick rug, frequently highly patterned and often manufactured in the Middle East. The obvious advantages of the carpet over the broomstick are that they can seat a number of people, including children and invalids, and are probably more comfortable to ride. World map showing the location of Europe. ...
Look up Rug in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
A map showing countries commonly considered to be part of the Middle East The Middle East is a region comprising the lands around the southern and eastern parts of the Mediterranean Sea, a territory that extends from the eastern Mediterranean Sea to the Persian Gulf. ...
Flying Carpets were once an accepted form of travel for the British magical community, but they are now banned due to being defined as a Muggle Artifact by the Registry of Proscribed Charmable Objects. It's therefore now against British wizarding law to charm carpets or fly them, although they are still legal in other countries. Arthur Weasley was very much involved in the introduction of this legislation due to his position in the Misuse of Muggle Artifacts office. It's known that the ban was relatively recent, not only from Arthur's involvement, but also from the fact that Barty Crouch Senior's grandfather owned a 12-seater Axminster back in the days before they were prohibited. This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Bartemius Barty Crouch Sr. ...
Location within the British Isles Arms of Axminster Town Council Axminster is a small market town on the eastern border of Devon, England. ...
A merchant by the name of Ali Bashir is very keen to export flying carpets to Britain and is very upset that local laws are preventing him from doing so. He regularly berates Arthur about the subject but it's very unlikely that the law will be changed.
Hogwarts Express -
The Hogwarts Express is ridden by students between London and Hogsmeade. The train starts from King's Cross railway station platform 9¾, which is invisible to Muggle eyes and is reached through the barrier between platforms 9 and 10. Rubeus Hagrid meets the Hogwarts Express at Hogsmeade station in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. ...
This article is about the capital of England and the United Kingdom. ...
Hogsmeade is a fictional village in Scotland that appears in the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Kings Cross station (often spelt Kings Cross on platform signs) is a railway station in the district of the same name in northeast central London. ...
A railway platform is a section of pathway, alongside rail tracks at a train station, metro station or tram stop, at which passengers may board or alight from trains or trams. ...
This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
Knight Bus The Knight Bus is a heavily enchanted, violently purple, triple-decker bus which transports magical folk. Image File history File links The Knight Bus, as it appears in the Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban film This is a screenshot of a copyrighted movie or television program. ...
Image File history File links The Knight Bus, as it appears in the Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban film This is a screenshot of a copyrighted movie or television program. ...
Starring Daniel Radcliffe Rupert Grint Emma Watson Produced by Michael Barnathan et al. ...
This article describes magic in the fictional Harry Potter universe. ...
The bus functions as public transportation for the wizard or witch in need everywhere in England, Scotland and Wales, bringing passengers to the destinations of their choice with seemingly no set route. It bolts through the streets, entirely invisible to Muggles and causing other objects to dodge it (rather than dodging the objects) to cover short distances. For long ones, the Knight Bus makes hundred-mile (160 km) leaps accompanied by a great bang and jolt, possibly similar to Apparating. The interior of the bus changes or is changed depending on the time of day, having chairs by day and beds by night. Its only limit in travelling is that it can't enter water. Motto (French) God and my right Anthem No official anthem - the United Kingdom anthem God Save the Queen is commonly used England() – on the European continent() – in the United Kingdom() Capital (and largest city) London (de facto) Official languages English (de facto) Unified - by Athelstan 927 AD Area - Total 130...
Motto (Latin) No one provokes me with impunity Cha togar mfhearg gun dioladh (Scottish Gaelic) Wha daur meddle wi me?(Scots)1 Anthem (Multiple unofficial anthems) Scotlands location in Europe Capital Edinburgh Largest city Glasgow Official languages English, Gaelic Government Constitutional monarchy - Monarch Queen Elizabeth II - First Minister...
This article is about the country. ...
This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
Apparating is the most advanced means of magical travel in the fictional Harry Potter series. ...
The Knight Bus is generally used only by those who can't or won't choose another means of transportation. The jolts make travelling a severely uncomfortable experience. While the bus is lightning-fast by Muggle standards, still faster are near-instananeous Floo powder and Apparating. It charges for the service; Harry was charged 11 Sickles to travel from Little Whinging to Diagon Alley. This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Apparating is the most advanced means of magical travel in the fictional Harry Potter series. ...
Little Whinging, Surrey, England, is a fictitious town to the south of London, described in the Harry Potter series of novels. ...
“The Leaky Cauldron†redirects here. ...
The conductor of the Knight Bus is Stan Shunpike, and its driver is Ernie Prang. The bus makes its début along with its staff in the third book as Harry Potter unwittingly "hails" the Knight Bus by holding his wand arm out in front of him as he is standing on Magnolia Crescent. Harry also rides on the Knight Bus with a number of his friends in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. The guard, conductor, captain, or foreman (depending upon country of origin, or railway system) is the senior railway official responsible for the safe operation of a train, whether it is a passenger or freight train. ...
Stan Shunpike is a fictional character in J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Ernie Prang is a fictional character in the Harry Potter novels. ...
This article is about the book. ...
Harry James Potter is a fictional character and the main character of J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter fantasy series of books. ...
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
In the Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban film, Stan and Ernie are accompanied by a talking shrunken head voiced by Lenny Henry. Starring Daniel Radcliffe Rupert Grint Emma Watson Produced by Michael Barnathan et al. ...
This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...
A voice actor (also a voice artist) is a person who provides voices for animated characters (including those in feature films, television series, animated shorts), voice-overs in radio and television commercials, audio dramas, dubbed foreign language films, video games, puppet shows, and amusement rides. ...
Lenworth George Henry, CBE, better known as Lenny Henry (born 29 August 1958), is an English entertainer. ...
Stan and Ernie are the Christian names of Rowling's grandfathers. A shunpike is a back road used to avoid tolls on a turnpike (or a person who habitually uses them), while "prang" is British slang for crashing a car or other form of transport (a word much used by RAF pilots in World War II). Ernie almost crashes into a house because he is so surprised at Harry's tendency to say Voldemort's name. Luckily, inanimate objects have a way of jumping out of the way of the Knight Bus. A shunpike is a local road used to avoid tolls on toll roads and expressways. ...
A toll road, turnpike or tollpike is a road on which a toll authority collects a fee for use. ...
RAF is an three letter acronym for: Royal Air Force -- the Air Force of the United Kingdom (see also Air Ministry) Red Army Faction (Rote Armee Fraktion) -- a German terror organisation Rigas Autobusu Fabrika -- a factory making buses in Riga, Latvia Rapid Action Force in India RaÄunarski Fakultet RAF...
Combatants Allied powers: China France Great Britain Soviet Union United States and others Axis powers: Germany Italy Japan and others Commanders Chiang Kai-shek Charles de Gaulle Winston Churchill Joseph Stalin Franklin Roosevelt Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini Hideki TÅjÅ Casualties Military dead: 17,000,000 Civilian dead: 33,000...
Portkeys Portkeys are first mentioned in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Once created by using the Portus spell, a Portkey can be set to transport anybody who touches it to a designated location, or to become active at a pre-determined time and transport to that location anybody who happens to be touching it at the moment. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
In the magical world of the Harry Potter series of fictional novels by J. K. Rowling, many (often incredible) things are accomplished through the use of magical spells by the characters. ...
The user feels a pulling or jerking sensation behind their navel, and then they suddenly appear at the destination. With enough practice, a graceful landing is possible: after the Portkeyed trip to the Quidditch World Cup in Goblet of Fire, Cedric Diggory, Arthur Weasley, and Amos Diggory landed on their feet, while the others (Harry, Ron, Hermione, Ginny and the twins) fell onto the ground. The Quidditch World Cup is an event held in the Harry Potter universe every four years since 1473. ...
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
Cedric Diggory (c. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Amos Diggory is a character in J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter series of novels and the father of Cedric Diggory. ...
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Barty Crouch Jr., who was impersonating Alastor Moody, made the Triwizard Tournament cup a Portkey so it would transport anybody who touched it straight to the hands of Lord Voldemort, expecting it would be Harry Potter. However, Harry took the cup together with Cedric Diggory, so Voldemort had Cedric murdered with Avada Kedavra. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
Bartemius Barty Crouch Junior is a fictional character from the Harry Potter series of books. ...
Alastor Mad-Eye Moody is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of books, an ex-Auror working for the Order of the Phoenix. ...
The Champions of the 1994-1995 Triwizard Tournament: shown characters are portrayed by the actors that play them in the movies The Triwizard Tournament is a fictional tournament featured in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. ...
Lord Voldemort (né Tom Marvolo Riddle) is a fictional character and the archvillain in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
This article is about the Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Cedric Diggory (c. ...
See Also: Magic (Harry Potter), and Dark Arts. ...
It has been noted by some fans that the simplicity with which Portkeys are created in the beginning of the fourth book (as a method for transportation to the Quidditch World Cup) and in the fifth book causes a possible plot hole in the fourth book: Crouch, posing as Moody, could have turned, say, a book, into a Portkey, called Harry into his office, and said, "Here, take this." This would have eliminated the need for Moody's entering Harry in the Triwizard tournament and guiding Harry through it, and the majority of the fourth book. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
The Quidditch World Cup is an event held in the Harry Potter universe every four years since 1473. ...
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
However, several reasonable assumptions can explain this. Since Hogwarts has an anti-apparition enchantment, it would make sense for the creation of Portkeys on the grounds to be restricted. Moody would still be able to make the Triwizard Cup a Portkey, if it was supposed to be a Portkey anyway, to transport the winner out of the maze. This would explain why the Portkey took Harry back to Hogwarts and out of the maze when he touched the Cup the second time instead of back into the maze at Hogwarts. The creation of Portkeys may be highly restricted in general; although Dumbledore is able to set up an "Unauthorised Portkey" in the fifth book, it is treated as a serious crime; Fudge is upset that Dumbledore would create one in front of him, and at one point Lupin says "...it's more than our life's worth to set up an unauthorised Portkey." In the wizarding world, a fictional universe developed by J.K. Rowling and presented in her best-selling Harry Potter series, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is a school of magic for witches and wizards aged between eleven and eighteen. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Cornelius Oswald Fudge is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Remus John Lupin, nicknamed Moony, is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
It should also be noted that Voldemort may initially have intended to make his return public (Sirius points out that his comeback didn't come off quite the way he wanted it to) and has a predilection for overcomplex plots (as Wormtail noted, he could have used the blood of any enemy and returned at the beginning of the book). It is possible that he intended to cause maximum chaos to the wizarding world by murdering Harry and returning to his former position in as spectacular a manner as possible. Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Peter Pettigrew is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Time-Turners A Time-Turner is a device in the magical world of Harry Potter, that allows for time travel. This article is about the Harry Potter series of novels. ...
Time travel is a concept that has long fascinated humanity—whether it is Merlin experiencing time backwards, or religious traditions like Mohammeds trip to Jerusalem and ascent to heaven, returning before a glass knocked over had spilt its contents. ...
Hermione Granger received a Time-Turner from Professor McGonagall in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, so she could attend more classes than time would normally allow. Hermione is ordered to keep it a secret from everyone, including Harry and Ron, although they do notice the impossibility of her schedule, and several bizarre disappearances and reappearances. Hermione lets Harry in on the secret near the end of the book, where she and Harry use the Time-Turner to save Sirius Black and Buckbeak. Hermione Jane Granger is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Professor Minerva McGonagall (born October 4, c. ...
This article is about the book. ...
Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Buckbeak (later renamed Witherwings) is a hippogriff, a magical beast in the fictional Harry Potter book series by J. K. Rowling. ...
Hermione's Time-Turner resembled an hourglass pendant on a necklace. The hourglass pendant would be twisted to move through time, and the number of turns on the hourglass corresponded to the number of hours one travelled back in time. It would appear that traveller is transported back to the general area where he or she was at the moment in time at which they arrive. Hourglass in 3-legged wooden stand. ...
A large supply of Time-Turners is kept at the Ministry of Magic, as seen in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix; however, during the events of that book the entire supply of Time-Turners is destroyed. Due to their time-affecting properties, they are seen to smash and reassemble, over and over. In the fictional universe of the Harry Potter series as written by J.K. Rowling, the Ministry of Magic is the governing body of the magical community of Britain and succeeded the earlier Wizards Council. ...
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
The possibility of time travel within the Harry Potter universe may seem to allow many plot holes, but characters appear to use them for trivial tasks that have no effect on existence as a whole. The one notable use of the Time-Turner within canon (to save Buckbeak and Sirius), obeys Novikov self-consistency principle. This fatalistic theory of time-travel (i.e. "Nothing can be changed because anything a traveler does merely produces the circumstances they had noted before traveling") is, incidentally, reminiscent of Rowling's employment of self fulfilling prophecy, but while prophecies within canon are relevant only to the degree that characters place relevance on them, (the books state Harry and Voldemort 'could' walk away and void the Prophecy if they chose), the same cannot be said for time-travel (there is no suggestion that one can change events by inaction). It has not been revealed in the series if any major events within the books or the Harry Potter universe as a whole have been related to time turners' misuse. This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
A self-fulfilling prophecy is a prediction that, in being made, actually causes itself to become true. ...
Vanishing Cabinet At the end of the sixth book, Hogwarts is invaded despite its magical defences against transportation spells by means of a Vanishing Cabinet. This transfers objects which go into one Cabinet to a second paired Cabinet where they emerge. One broken Cabinet was already in the Room of Requirement at Hogwarts. This was repaired by Draco Malfoy. At the start of book 6 he is seen in Borgin and Burkes shop in Knockturn Alley purchasing an item, but Harry, Ron, and Hermione are unable to see what it is, because he is standing behind a Cabinet. He also requests Borgin's help to repair some object. It is likely that the Vanishing Cabinet was broken in the second book, when Peeves drops it over Filch's office as a diversion. Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is the main setting of the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Draco Malfoy is a fictional character in J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter books and Harry Potters principal rival and a foil. ...
In the Harry Potter novels by J.K. Rowling, Borgin and Burkes is a shop on Knockturn alley, widely reputed to have a collection of Dark magic items, poisons and the like on sale. ...
Knockturn Alley, a pun on nocturnally, is a fictional location in J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter series of novels. ...
The Vanishing Cabinet is mentioned several times in the earlier books, such as when Sir Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington convinces Peeves to drop it (and perhaps breaking it) over Argus Filch's office in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, in order to help Harry escape detention for "befouling of the castle" (tracking in mud). It was also used in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by Fred and George Weasley, when they forced Montague, the Slytherin Quidditch captain and member of the Inquisitorial Squad into it when he tried to take house points from Gryffindor. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince reveals that Montague's experience led Draco Malfoy to recognise that a pair of Vanishing Cabinets could be used as a magical passage. Malfoy later uses this artifact to smuggle Death Eaters into Hogwarts. The Vanishing Cabinets have yet to appear prominently in the films; in a deleted scene (available on DVD) in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Harry hides in a cupboard in Borgin and Burke's. The article is about the ghosts which inhabit Hogwarts in the Harry Potter novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Peeves is a poltergeist living in Hogwarts, a fictional setting in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling. ...
Argus Filch is the caretaker and (effectively) hall monitor in J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter series of books. ...
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) or Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game) Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, by J.K. Rowling, is the sequel to Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. ...
Harry James Potter is a fictional character and the main character of J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter fantasy series of books. ...
In computer gaming, a MUD (Multi-User Dungeon, Domain or Dimension) is a multi-player computer game that combines elements of role-playing games, hack and slash style computer games and social chat rooms. ...
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
Fred and George Weasley (born April 1 1978)[1][2] are fictional characters in the Harry Potter series. ...
The following are minor fictional characters from the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling in Slytherin House at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. ...
In the Harry Potter series, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is divided into four houses, each bearing the last name of its founder: Godric Gryffindor, Salazar Slytherin, Rowena Ravenclaw and Helga Hufflepuff. ...
The Inquisitorial Squad is a fictional organisation in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. ...
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, released on July 16, 2005, is the sixth of seven novels in J.K. Rowlings popular Harry Potter series. ...
Draco Malfoy is a fictional character in J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter books and Harry Potters principal rival and a foil. ...
In the fictional Harry Potter series, a Death Eater is a follower of Lord Voldemort. ...
Other magical objects
Magical sweets A multitude of sweets are produced in the stories; many have a violent or bizarre side-effect, highlighting the cavalier treatment of physical injury in the Wizarding world. Most sweets can be found in the sweetshop Honeydukes. Hogsmeade, Scotland, UK is a fictional settlement that appears in the Harry Potter novels. ...
Acid Pops Acid Pops are lollipops that can burn a hole through one's tongue. Acidity redirects here. ...
For other uses of the term Lollipop, see Lollipop (disambiguation). ...
Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans are jelly beans that come in literally every flavour. The flavours described in the book as normal include caramel, chocolate, coffee, marmalade, peppermint, strawberry, lemon, and toffee. The "unusual" flavours include baked bean, curry, earwax, bogey, grass, liver, pepper, sardine, spinach, sprout, tripe, and vomit. The Jelly Belly candy company produces real versions of Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans. They have produced odd flavours in and out of the market since (--). Apart from some "regular" flavours, the company also produces several "unusual" flavours mentioned in the books. Other flavours include bacon, dirt, earthworm, rotten egg, and soap. Jelly beans or jelly eggs are a type of confectionery that comes in many different (primarily fruit) flavors. ...
A piece of caramel confectionery. ...
Chocolate most commonly comes in dark, milk, and white varieties, with cocoa solids contributing to the brown coloration. ...
A cup of coffee Workers sorting and pulping coffee beans in Guatemala Mature coffee fruit still on the plant Coffee is a widely consumed beverage prepared from the roasted seeds — commonly referred to as beans — of the coffee plant. ...
Marmalade spread on a slice of bread Marmalade is a sweet preserve with a bitter tang made from citrus fruit (most popularly oranges), sugar, water, and (in some commercial brands) a gelling agent. ...
Binomial name Mentha × piperita L. Peppermint (Mentha × piperita) is a (usually) sterile hybrid mint, a cross between watermint (Mentha aquatica) and spearmint (Mentha spicata). ...
- Species 20+ species; see text The strawberry (Fragaria) is a genus of plants in the family Rosaceae, and the fruit of these plants. ...
Binomial name (L.) Burm. ...
English Toffee (the chewy sort) in cellophane wrapping Toffee is a confection. ...
Baked beans on scrambled egg on toast. ...
Pilau rice, cucumber rhaita and Chicken Tikka Jalfrezi. ...
Wet-type human earwax on a cotton swab. ...
Mucus is a slippery secretion of the lining of various membranes in the body (mucous membranes). ...
Natural vegetation dominated by grasses Grass is a common word that generally describes a monocotyledonous green plant in the family Poaceae. ...
The liver is an organ present in vertebrates and some other animals. ...
Look up pepper in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
Sardines in the Pacific An open Sardines can Sardines on a plate grilled Sardines For the hide and seek-like game, see Hide and seek. ...
Binomial name Spinacia oleracea L. Percentages are relative to US recommendations for adults. ...
Sprout may refer to: A young shoot of a plant The process of sprouting, following germination of a seed The Brussels sprout (Brassica oleracea Gemmifera Group), a green vegetable Sprout, the Jolly Green Giants sidekick PBS KIDS Sprout, an American television network Pomona Sprout, a fictional Herbology teacher and...
This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...
Vomiting (or emesis) is the forceful expulsion of the contents of ones stomach through the mouth. ...
For the disease informally called jelly belly, see pseudomyxoma peritonei. ...
Look up bacon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
DiRT (also Colin McRae: DiRT) is the sixth series of Colin McRae Rally, developed by Codemasters. ...
Families Acanthodrilidae Ailoscolecidae Alluroididae Almidae Criodrilidae Eudrilidae Exxidae Glossoscolecidae Lumbricidae Lutodrilidae Megascolecidae Microchaetidae Ocnerodrilidae Octochaetidae Sparganophilidae Earthworm is the common name for the largest members of the Oligochaeta (which is either a class or subclass depending on the author) in the phylum Annelida. ...
An egg is a body consisting of an ovum surrounded by layers of membranes and an outer casing of some type, which acts to nourish and protect a developing embryo. ...
It has been suggested that Handmade soap be merged into this article or section. ...
Cockroach Clusters A very strange type of sweet, which Harry discovers accidentally to be one of the passwords to Professor Dumbledore's office. We can assume it to contain parts of or whole cockroaches, or to at least be shaped like cockroaches, as other sweets are shaped like frogs or mice. They are sold at Honeydukes shop in Hogsmeade.
Chocolate Frogs Chocolate Frogs are, as the name implies, frogs made of chocolate, they are also enchanted to animate to the likeness of living frogs. They are each packaged with a magical collectible card giving a brief biography of a famous (in the Harry Potter universe and sometimes in other magical worlds) witch or wizard. The cards named by the Harry Potter books include: Distribution of frogs (in black) Suborders Archaeobatrachia Mesobatrachia Neobatrachia - List of Anuran families The frogness babe is an amphibian in the order Anura (meaning tail-less from Greek an-, without + oura, tail), formerly referred to as Salientia (Latin saltare, to jump). ...
Chocolate most commonly comes in dark, milk, and white varieties, with cocoa solids contributing to the brown coloration. ...
A trading card (or collectible card) is a small card which is intended for trading and collecting. ...
This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
Additionally, J. K. Rowling designed[citation needed] four Wizard Cards for the four Hogwarts founders. The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
The following list is one of historical characters from the real world, or from mythology, that are referred to as either Wizards or muggles in J.K. Rowlings fictional universe of the Harry Potter series. ...
Minor characters in the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling that do not fit in other articles or categories. ...
Bertie Bott---- Bertie Bott is a very famous sweet-maker in the harry potter books. ...
Felix Summerbee (1447-1508) is a fictitious character in the Harry Potter Book Series. ...
Joanne Jo Rowling OBE (born 31 July 1965[1]) is an English fiction writer who writes under the pen name J. K. Rowling. ...
This article refers to the founders of Hogwarts, the school in J.K. Rowlings fictional Harry Potter series. ...
Chocolate Frogs first appear in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, when Harry is on the Hogwarts Express heading to Hogwarts. Having just met Ron Weasley, Harry buys a large amount of food and sweets, including Chocolate Frogs, for the two of them to share. Harry opens a frog to discover that the card inside depicts Albus Dumbledore. The films depict these frogs as capable of movement - this does not appear to be canonically supported. Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone (film) or Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone (video game) Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone, known in the United States as Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone, is the first volume in a series of seven books by British...
Rubeus Hagrid meets the Hogwarts Express at Hogsmeade station in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. ...
Ronald Bilius Ron Weasley is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Chocolate Frogs appear throughout the series. Some fans had speculated that members of the Order of the Phoenix used the cards found with the Frogs to communicate. J.K. Rowling has denied this. Chocolate Frogs of a sort are also available through the Cap Candy Company, though availability is limited in summer months due to the risk of them melting in transport. They each come with one holographic lenticular collector card. The Order of the Phoenix is a fictional organization in the Harry Potter series of books by J. K. Rowling. ...
Joanne Rowling OBE (born July 31, 1965 in Chipping Sodbury, South Gloucestershire), commonly known as J.K. Rowling (pronunciation: roll-ing; her former students used to joke with her name calling her the Rolling Stone), is a British fiction writer. ...
This article is about the photographic technique. ...
A lenticular lens is a single convex lens that magnifies light through a prism effect. ...
Droobles Best Blowing Gum Drooble's Best Blowing Gum is a bubble gum that fills a room with bluebell bubbles that refuse to pop for days. Bubblegum is a type of chewing gum that is especially designed for blowing bubbles. ...
Fizzing Whizzbees Fizzing Whizbees cause the consumer to levitate for a while. They are rumoured to contain dried Billywig stings. Fizzing Whizzbees are also made by Cap Candy, and come with three packets (one Raspberry, one Strawberry and one Orange). They actually resemble Pop Rocks. // The following are minor magical beasts from the Harry Potter fantasy series by J. K. Rowling. ...
Strawberry flavored Pop Rocks Pop Rocks is a carbonated candy with ingredients including sugar, lactose (milk sugar), corn syrup, and flavoring. ...
Pepper Imps Pepper Imps are tiny and black; they cause the consumer to smoke at the ears and breathe fire.
Peppermint Toads Peppermint Toads are peppermint creams in the shape of a toad. Once eaten, they give the sensation that they hop in the stomach. Families At least 9, see article. ...
Toothflossing Stringmints Toothflossing Stringmints are odd splintery mints that presumably clean and floss one's teeth. Dental floss is a thin, nylon string that is used to remove food and plaque from the teeth. ...
Ice Mice Ice Mice are mouse-shaped candy that make one's teeth squeak and chatter. Feral mouse A mouse (plural mice) is a rodent that belongs to one of numerous species of small mammals. ...
Levitating Sherbet Balls Levitating Sherbet Balls are sweet balls that make the eater levitate.
Liquorice Wands It is not known whether Liquorice Wands contain any magical qualities. Their only appearance is in the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire film when Ron requests them on the train. They were also among the items Harry bought on the train in Philosopher's Stone. They could possibly be a reference to the Simpsons spoof of Harry Potter of the Wiz Kids skit. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
Treehouse of Horror XII is the first episode of The Simpsons thirteenth season, as well as the twelfth Halloween episode. ...
Sugar Quills Sugar Quills are popular among students, as they can be eaten during class, "and just look like you're thinking what to write next," according to Ron Weasley. A quill pen is made from a flight feather (preferably a primary) of a large bird, most often a goose. ...
Two-way mirrors In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Sirius gives Harry a mirror he originally used to communicate with James in detention. It is activated by holding one of them and saying the name of the other possessor, their face appears on your mirror and vice-versa. Harry receives this mirror from Sirius in a package after spending his Christmas holiday at Grimmauld Place. Harry, at first, chooses not to open the package, although he does discover the mirror after Sirius's death, by which point it is no longer functional although it would have by far been an easier method to check if Sirius was alive. Rowling has noted that the mirror "will help more than you think", implying that it will return in the last book. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Number twelve, Grimmauld Place, London is the address of a fictitious house in the Harry Potter books. ...
Foe-glass A Dark detector is a mirror that shows its owner's enemies in or out of focus, depending on how close they are, though, like all Dark detectors, they can be fooled, as mentioned by Harry in the fifth book at the beginning of the first D.A. meeting.
The Goblet of Fire The Goblet of Fire is used solely to choose the school champions on the occasion of a Triwizard Tournament, in [HP4], serving as an "impartial judge" and is apparently of the possession of Albus Dumbledore. It is not known whether it has any other magical ability, though Alastor Moody (the impostor) stated once that the Goblet of Fire was "a very powerful magical object" and it is very difficult to be hoodwinked, unless if someone uses an exceptionally strong Confundus Charm(During the fourth film). This is one of the first clues that he is involved in the hoodwinking. The Champions of the 1994-1995 Triwizard Tournament: shown characters are portrayed by the actors that play them in the movies The Triwizard Tournament is a fictional tournament featured in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. ...
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) or Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Alastor Mad-Eye Moody is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of books, an ex-Auror working for the Order of the Phoenix. ...
Gubraithian fire Gubraithian fire is first mentioned in chapter twenty of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Hagrid and Madame Maxime gave a branch of Gubraithian fire to the giant leader (Gurg) in his journey. Gubraithian fire will never die out, and it is said that only extremely skilled wizards and witches can conjure it. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
The name of Gubraithian Fire is evidently taken from the Scottish Gaelic phrase "gu bràth" which means "forever" [1]. The phrase also appears in the Oil Thigh song of Queen's University (Kingston Ontario). // Scottish Gaelic (GÃ idhlig) is a member of the Goidelic branch of Celtic languages. ...
The fight song of Queens University in Kingston, Ontario. ...
Queens University, generally referred to simply as Queens, is a coeducational, non-sectarian, public university located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. ...
In addition, it is possible that Gubraithian Fire is a reference to greek fire, a type of flammable liquid used as a weapon by the Byzantine empire. Once lit, Greek fire would remain burning for long periods of time, even if doused in water (this actually made it hotter if not used sufficiently, as it would merely spread the liquid). Greek fire was a burning-liquid weapon used by the Byzantine Greeks, typically in naval battles to great effect as it could continue burning even on water. ...
Horcruxes -
A Horcrux is a magical object in the fictional Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. ...
Howler A Howler is a bright red letter usually signifying displeasure and/or anger from the sender directed at the recipient. When it is opened, the sender's voice will bellow at the recipient with the voice magically magnified to deafening volumes before self-destructing. If it is never opened, it will explode violently and the message will be heard anyway. In the film version, the Howler folds itself into a stylised set of lips before dissolving into scraps of paper.
In Chamber of Secrets, Ron receives a Howler from his mother, Mrs Weasley after he steals his father's enchanted car and flies it to Hogwarts with Harry. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) or Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game) Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, by J.K. Rowling, is the sequel to Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. ...
Molly Weasley (née Prewett) (born 30 October 1949) is a prominent fictional character in the Harry Potter series. ...
In the wizarding world, a fictional universe developed by J.K. Rowling and presented in her best-selling Harry Potter series, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is a school of magic for witches and wizards aged between eleven and eighteen. ...
Harry James Potter is a fictional character and the main character of J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter fantasy series of books. ...
Neville Longbottom received one from his grandmother after Sirius Black used his list of passwords to enter Gryffindor Common Room in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
In the Harry Potter series, the Hogwarts school of witchcraft and wizardry is divided into four houses, each bearing the last name of its founder - Godric Gryffindor, Salazar Slytherin, Rowena Ravenclaw and Helga Hufflepuff. ...
This article is about the book. ...
Dumbledore sends Petunia Dursley a Howler in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix to remind her of the agreement to allow Harry to live at Privet Drive when Harry's Uncle Vernon attempts to throw him out after the Dementor attack. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) or Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) “OOTP†redirects here. ...
A Dementor in the film Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban In the fictional Harry Potter books, a Dementor is a soul-sucking fiend. ...
Invisibility Cloak An Invisibility Cloak makes its wearer invisible. Harry Potter inherited one from his father, who had left it in the care of Albus Dumbledore, and uses it throughout the books in order to sneak around the school. The Cloak is large enough for Ron and Hermione to accompany him underneath it, although this becomes more difficult as they grow throughout the series. This article needs cleanup. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Ronald Bilius Ron Weasley is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Hermione Jane Granger is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Invisibility Cloaks are very rare and expensive, and they are spun from the pelts of Demiguises, magical herbivores that are found in the Far East. Magical creatures comprise a colourful and integral aspect of the wizarding world in the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling. ...
The far east as a cultural block includes East Asia, Southeast Asia, Northeast Asia and South Asia. ...
- Known owners
Invisibility Cloaks can be seen through by certain people and creatures, such as Alastor Moody (because of his magical eye), and also apparently Albus Dumbledore and Mrs Norris, feline pet of Filch, caretaker of Hogwarts. Dementors, who are blind, and who sense rather than see humans, are unaffected by Cloaks. Alastor Mad-Eye Moody is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of books, an ex-Auror working for the Order of the Phoenix. ...
Sturgis Podmore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series. ...
The Order of the Phoenix is a fictional organization in the Harry Potter series of books by J. K. Rowling. ...
Harry James Potter is a fictional character and the main character of J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter fantasy series of books. ...
James Potter and Lily Potter (née Evans) are fictional characters in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Bartemius Barty Crouch Sr. ...
Alastor Mad-Eye Moody is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of books, an ex-Auror working for the Order of the Phoenix. ...
Professor Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Rowling has stated that James Potter's Cloak was indeed in the care of Albus Dumbledore (as stated in the note included with it when Harry received it at Christmas of his first year) at the time James died and noted that there is an important reason for this.
The Marauder's Map The Marauder's Map was created by Remus Lupin, Peter Pettigrew, Sirius Black, and James Potter (the Marauders) as an aid in mischief-making. They gained extensive knowledge of the Hogwarts grounds from their frequent night-time adventures while transformed as animals (Black, Pettigrew and Potter being Animagi and Lupin a werewolf). They used this knowledge to create the Marauder's Map. The Map bears the names of its creators by the nicknames they used amongst themselves (which are derived from the animal they transform into): Moony (Lupin, a werewolf), Wormtail (Pettigrew, a rat), Padfoot (Black, a dog), and Prongs (Potter, a stag). Remus John Lupin, nicknamed Moony, is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Peter Pettigrew is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
Sirius Black is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
James Potter and Lily Potter (née Evans) are fictional characters in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. ...
The Marauders from the Harry Potter novels were a group of four friends in Hogwarts School, a generation before that of Harry Potter, which consisted of: James Potter (Harrys father), given the Marauder nickname Prongs; Sirius Black nicknamed Padfoot; Remus Lupin also called Moony; and Peter Pettigrew who was...
Registered Animagus Minerva McGonagall mid transformation In the Harry Potter books, an Animagus is a wizard or witch capable of turning into a particular animal and back at will. ...
A German woodcut from 1722 A werewolf (also lycanthrope or wolfman) in folklore is a person who shapeshifts into a wolf or wolflike creature, either purposely, by using magic, or after being placed under a curse. ...
Fawn and Stag redirect here. ...
At first glance, the Map is simply a piece of blank parchment; but when the user says, "I solemnly swear that I am up to no good," ink lines stretch across it, revealing the message "Messrs Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot and Prongs are proud to present the Marauders Map" and a map of Hogwarts (including secret passageways). The words "Mischief managed!" return the map to its original blank state. The Map also gives information on how to open secret passageways. One or two places (such as the Room of Requirement and probably the Chamber of Secrets) do not appear on the map. It would seem that the four friends either did not have any knowledge of them, or --in the case of the former-- they are unplottable. German parchmenter, 1568 Parchment is a material for the pages of a book or codex, made from fine calf skin, sheep skin or goat skin. ...
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is the main setting of the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is a fictional school of magic that is the main setting of the Harry Potter novels by J. K. Rowling. ...
The Marauder's Map is covered in tiny ink dots accompanied by minuscule names, indicating the exact location of every pe
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