Newly Discovered Microorganism Named After Wizarding World Character
A new tardigrade has been discovered by researchers at Finland’s University of Jyväskylä, and it has been named after Nagini.
A new tardigrade has been discovered by researchers at Finland’s University of Jyväskylä, and it has been named after Nagini.
The Pensieve Papers / The Quibbler
by MuggleNet · Published July 3, 2021 · Last modified November 10, 2021
How does Parseltongue really work? You may not need to be the heir of Slytherin to find out.
by Aniela Schaefer, Zoé Fleury · Published August 26, 2017 · Last modified July 1, 2021
There’s a lot to celebrate when you’re a snake!
by Eleanor Harrison-Dengate · Published July 10, 2017 · Last modified October 5, 2021
The snakes of “Harry Potter” get the credit they deserve.
by Eleanor Harrison-Dengate · Published July 9, 2017 · Last modified October 5, 2021
What if you wanted to bring a crow or bat or maybe a baby Kraken to Hogwarts, but couldn’t because it wasn’t on the school list?
by Amy Hogan · Published May 25, 2015 · Last modified September 3, 2022
Because “Harry Potter” fans have come to learn that nothing J.K. Rowling writes is by chance, I embarked on this journey to look at the animal emblems of all four Hogwarts Houses. I wanted to find out how previously recorded legends, myths, and other symbolic systems mentioned these animals and how the nature of the animals in traditional symbolism reflected the House values in Rowling’s work. Gryffindor is an obvious connection between the symbol of a lion and bravery. I had to do a little more research when it came to the Ravenclaw eagle and the Hufflepuff badger, but there were interesting findings regarding those two animals and how they connected to their respective houses. For today’s post I’ll be concentrating on Slytherin House and its snake emblem.
2004
1992
Lucius Malfoy
2016
Scorpius Malfoy (CC – London and New York)
1992
Composer (FB1)
1994
1994