Harry potter wiki

Hagrid was the surname of a wizarding family. Mr Hagrid married the Giantess Fridwulfa, and she bore him a half-giant son named Rubeus Hagrid.[1] It is unknown if Rubeus Hagrid ever had children, but it is known that he did not marry. Fridwulfa — a giant, wife of Mr Hagrid, mother of Rubeus Hagrid and Grawp Mr Hagrid — a wizard; father of Rubeus Hagrid who died when his son was twelve years old Rubeus Hagrid — a half-giant wizard, son of Mr Hagrid and Fridwulfa According to J. K. Rowling…

Griphook (d. 1 May 1998) was a goblin who worked at Gringotts Wizarding Bank in Diagon Alley.[2] He would later go on the run during the height of the Second Wizarding War following the fall of the Ministry of Magic and the rise of Lord Voldemort's new regime.[5] He would later assist Harry Potter in his break-in of Gringotts in order to obtain Helga Hufflepuff's Cup.[6] However, despite being rescued by them, Griphook's general mistrust of wizardkind resulted in him betraying Harry Potter…

Professor Septima Vector[3] (fl. 1974–1996) was a witch and Professor of Arithmancy at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from at least the 1991–1992 school year. She may have also been the Advanced Arithmancy Studies teacher. Professor Vector was known among students as a "really strict" teacher, so much so that some pupils were unsure whether to take her classes. She was also known for giving her pupils plenty of highly complicated and difficult homework. Her subject was Hermione…

The Fat Friar was a wizard, who attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in his youth, and was Sorted into Hufflepuff. He was a jolly man and very forgiving. He devoted his life to religion and, after his death, returned to the school as the resident ghost of Hufflepuff House. The...

Kreacher was a male house-elf who served the House of Black with fanatical loyalty for most of his life until he was left to Harry Potter upon the death of Sirius Black in 1996. He was particularly fond of "his mistress" Walburga Black, who died in 1985, but he still took "mad orders" from her...

Augusta Longbottom (b. pre-1947) was a pure-blood witch who married into the Longbottom family. She was the mother of famous Auror Frank Longbottom, mother-in-law to Auror Alice Longbottom, and grandmother to Neville Longbottom. Through Neville's marriage, she has a granddaughter-in-law, Hannah Abbott. Little is known about Augusta's early life except that she may have had at least one sibling.[10] During her school years, she failed her Charms O.W.L., causing her to later label it a "soft…

Download Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone Rubeus Hagrid Dog Cerberus PNG image with a resolution of 1024 x 884 pixels. This image is filed under the tags: Animals, Carnivoran, Dog Breed, Dog Breed Group, Dog Like Mammal

Harry Potter | 3rd Year

An Inferius (pl. Inferi) was a dead body reanimated by a Dark wizard's curse. They were similar to, but intrinsically distinct from, a zombie.[2] Inferi were created through the magical branch of Dark Arts called necromancy,[6] which was the art of raising the dead. The spells used to reanimate the corpse were very complex.[2] There was once a Relic that was able to summon Inferi and heal those afflicted by Dark Magic by the way of a sacrifice. It was first discovered by a student of Salazar…

Professor Igor Karkaroff (d. 24 June – 31 July 1996)[2] was a wizard and Headmaster of Durmstrang Institute. During the First Wizarding War, he was a Death Eater who served Lord Voldemort. After being captured and briefly imprisoned in Azkaban following his master's defeat, Karkaroff turned in several of his fellow Death Eaters to the Wizengamot in exchange for his crimes being pardoned. Karkaroff later went on to become Durmstrang's headmaster, leading the school's delegation to Hogwarts…

Hopefully you aren't taking this quiz under the stairs...

Penny Haywood (born c. 1973) was an English half-blood[1] witch who began attending Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in 1984 where she was sorted into Hufflepuff House. She was noted as being the most popular girl in her year. Penny was born in London, United Kingdom in 1972 or 1973, to a Muggle father[11] and a Muggle-born witch mother.[12] She had a younger sister named Beatrice,[1] born four years after her.[13] In her childhood, Penny was shy and would keep to herself reading…

The Educational Decree Number Twenty-Four was the first Educational Decree created by Dolores Umbridge, Hogwarts High Inquisitor. It was passed to prevent the formation of Dumbledore's Army, other organisations, clubs, team or societies.[1] Shortly after their first Defence Against the Dark Arts lesson with Dolores Umbridge, it soon became clear to Harry Potter, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger that practical defensive magic would not be taught in the class. Instead, a Ministry-approved…

Argus Filch was a Squib and the caretaker of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry since around 1973. Filch usually wandered around the school corridors with his cat Mrs Norris, trying to catch students breaking the school rules and complaining about Peeves the Poltergeist. In 1992, after...

Aragog (c. 1942 – 20 April 1997) was an Acromantula owned by Rubeus Hagrid. Like the rest of his species, Aragog had a taste for human flesh and was able to communicate with humans vocally. In his youth, he was the size of a Pekingese and near the end of his life was about the size of a small elephant with an eighteen-foot leg span.[4] Aragog had a wife, Mosag, and was the leader of a large Acromantula colony composed of all of his sons and daughters.[4] During his life, Aragog was accused…

Professor Gilderoy Lockhart, O.M. (Third Class) (b. 26 January[1][2] 1964)[1] was a half-blood wizard, a Ravenclaw student at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and later a famous wizarding celebrity who authored many books on dark creatures and his supposed encounters with them.[3...

Professor Quarrel, portrayed by Ian Hart.

The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore was a biography of Albus Dumbledore that was written by Rita Skeeter.[1] Though it ran nine-hundred pages in length, Skeeter completed the book only four weeks after Dumbledore's death in June 1997. It was published in late July or early August of that year.[1] As was her common tendency, Rita made sure the book was released in the immediate wake of a death to ensure that public interest in the person she was doing a book on remained high, whilst fully…