Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
A benevolent ghoul lives in the attic of The Burrow and causes minor disruptions by groaning and banging on the walls and pipes. In Deathly Hallows, the ghoul is magically altered in appearance to resemble Ron as cover for his absence from school. The ghoul is enthusiastic about this and seems to relish the attention it receives. In 12 Grimmauld Place there is also a ghoul in "an upstairs bathroom". Dobby makes his last appearance in Deathly Hallows when Aberforth Dumbledore sends him to rescue the protagonists from Malfoy Manor after Harry asks for Aberforth's help while viewing his eye in Sirius' mirror, but in the process Dobby is killed by Bellatrix Lestrange. He is buried at Shell Cottage, beneath a headstone bearing the epitaph "Here Lies Dobby, A Free Elf". [34] [35] Scabbers – a brown rat retained for twelve years; at first by Percy, but passed to Ron. Near the end of the third book, Scabbers is revealed to be Peter Pettigrew, an Animagus whose betrayal of James and Lily Potter led to their deaths at the hand of Lord Voldemort. Elves have a long and storied history, though none of them are the servile, meek beings found in Harry Potter. First appearing in Old English and Norse texts, elves are indeed magical creatures and are usually described as either being possessed of incredibly long lifespans or, in some cases, immortal. Being of diminutive stature in the English and Scottish traditions, elves are often elusive, childlike, and, at times, troublesome and mischievous. Although they are not inherently evil, much of the folklore of this time recounts humans journeying to Elphame, often described as unsettling and ghostly. It’s also not unknown for elves to antagonize or even kill humans in certain circumstances.
Doxy – A small fairy-like creature with four arms and four legs, also known as the Biting Fairy. In Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, they appear more like lizards.Although the character of Hedwig is female, she is played on film by male owls (female snowy owls have patches of dark plumage, while only the males are completely white). John Williams' composition which serves as title music for the entire film series is named " Hedwig's Theme". [46] Hokey [ edit ] In other folktales, pixies appeared at the doors of farmhouses and, due to their childlike appearance, were taken in and pampered. After enjoying such treatment, they would often vanish without a trace, never to be found again. Sometimes, they would even exchange ugly babies with beautiful infants. This was generally associated with the Changeling pixies of West Cornwall. Cornish Pixies In Harry Potter Puffskein – A sphere-shaped, custard-coloured creature covered in soft fur. A common pet for Wizarding children.
Cornish pixies were distinctly known for their ability to fly. They had intricate wings that helped them fly constantly. They were very mischievous and would often lift up people by their ears and hoist them on a high surface like a tree, a fan in the room, or a chandelier, as they did with Neville during the DADA class. They had a pair of antennas on their heads and were known to only communicate with each other through a series of shrill noises that only they could understand. According to some people, the blue colour of these pixies was based on a legend according to which pixies were the last remaining members of the Pict tribes of Cornwall. It is said that these tribes used to paint their skin blue using woad, a native flowering plant. ConclusionGnome – Gnomes are known to infest the gardens of wizarding households and are found in Europe and North America. Dobby is voiced by Toby Jones in the film adaptations of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1. [37] IGN put Dobby as their 24th top Harry Potter character, with his death described as "one of the most touching moments in the series." [38] In NextMovie.com's Harry Potter Mega Poll, Dobby was voted the No.1 favourite magical creature in the series. [39]
More modern depictions of dragons often draw inspiration from these tales, portraying brutal and jealous defenders of their hoarded treasure. However, it is possible that the heraldic use of the dragon has led to the traits of high intellect as well as a benevolent protector and friend to humans in many stories. [2]Textbooks: The Dark Forces: A Guide to Self-Protection · Break with a Banshee · Gadding with Ghouls · Holidays with Hags · Travels with Trolls ·
Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 6, Chapter 34 ( Final Preparations) - Care of Magical Creatures Lesson "Doxy" In Norse tradition, elves are of a more human height and are even able to procreate with humans. Despite this, the alfar, as they are known, were not bound by physical laws and could pass through walls. Elves were more beautiful than humans, though men could ascend to elfhood—if worthy enough. Yeti – A humanoid ape-like creature with white fur native to the Himalayas, e.g. from Tibet to Nepal. The Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures of the Ministry of Magic is responsible for overseeing and regulating magical creatures. It is divided into three divisions: the Beast Division, the Being Division, and the Spirit Division. In the Harry Potter franchise, Magizoology (a portmanteau of "magic" and " zoology") is the study of magical creatures. A person who studies Magizoology is known as a magizoologist. There are magizoologists who work in the Ministry of Magic, particularly in the department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures. One notable magizoologist is Newt Scamander, who is the in-universe author of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and the protagonist of the Fantastic Beasts franchise, which serves as a prequel to the Harry Potter story. [3] Regulation and classification [ edit ] Regulation [ edit ]Rowling, J. K. (6 July 2001). Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Bloomsbury Publishing plc. ISBN 0-7475-5099-9. ASIN 0747550999. Oziewicz, Marek (July 2010). "Representations of Eastern Europe in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials, Jonathan Stroud's The Bartimaeus Trilogy, and J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter Series". International Research in Children's Literature. 3 (1): 1–14. doi: 10.3366/ircl.2010.0002. ISSN 1755-6198. S2CID 143553813.
Great Deal 
New Comment