Godric's Hollow is a village of great interest. There Harry's problems start after Voldemort kills his parents. But let's find some thêm things about it! This is the part of History of Magic bởi Batilda Bagshot, which talks about it.
(harry potter and the deathly hollows, p261):
"Upon the signature of the International Statute of Secrecy in 1689, wizards went into hiding for good. It was natural, perhaps, that they formed their owns small communities within a community. Many small villages and hamlets attracted several magical families, who banded together for mutual support and protection. The villages of Tinworth in Cornual, Upper Flagley in Yorkshire and Ottery St Catchpole on the south coast of England were notable homesto knots of wizarding fmilies who lived alongside tolerant and sometimes Confunded Muggles. Most celebrated of these half-magical dwelling places are, perhaps, Godric's Hollow, the West Country village where the great wizard Godric Gryffindor was born, and were Bowman Wright, wizarding smith, forged the first Golden Snitch. The graveyard is full if names of ancient magical families, and this accounts ,no dubt, for the stories of hauntings that dogged the little church for many centuries"
Moreover, this place Ignatius Peverell is originated from and so does Bathilda Bagshot and Harry's dad, James Potter. Albus Dumbledore lived his childhood and adolescence there too.
(harry potter and the deathly hollows, p261):
"Upon the signature of the International Statute of Secrecy in 1689, wizards went into hiding for good. It was natural, perhaps, that they formed their owns small communities within a community. Many small villages and hamlets attracted several magical families, who banded together for mutual support and protection. The villages of Tinworth in Cornual, Upper Flagley in Yorkshire and Ottery St Catchpole on the south coast of England were notable homesto knots of wizarding fmilies who lived alongside tolerant and sometimes Confunded Muggles. Most celebrated of these half-magical dwelling places are, perhaps, Godric's Hollow, the West Country village where the great wizard Godric Gryffindor was born, and were Bowman Wright, wizarding smith, forged the first Golden Snitch. The graveyard is full if names of ancient magical families, and this accounts ,no dubt, for the stories of hauntings that dogged the little church for many centuries"
Moreover, this place Ignatius Peverell is originated from and so does Bathilda Bagshot and Harry's dad, James Potter. Albus Dumbledore lived his childhood and adolescence there too.
I recently found a strange contradiction in the concept of wizarding money.I'd like to know if my idea is true hoặc if there is a counter-argument against it.
In pg.65 of HP and the Chamber of Secrets,we learn that Muggle money can be exchanged into wizarding money.
We also know that potentially valuable(in a Muggle point of view) objects such as chairs can be Conjured bởi magic(eg:Dumbledore does this in the courtroom in HP and The Order of the Phoenix).
So any wizard who knows basic Transfiguration can Conjure objects such as chairs,sell them to Muggles to obtain Muggle money and then exchange this money into Galleons,thus obtaining an infinite amount of wealth.
Doesn't this contradict the whole point of wizarding money?
Thanks in advance for any help.
In pg.65 of HP and the Chamber of Secrets,we learn that Muggle money can be exchanged into wizarding money.
We also know that potentially valuable(in a Muggle point of view) objects such as chairs can be Conjured bởi magic(eg:Dumbledore does this in the courtroom in HP and The Order of the Phoenix).
So any wizard who knows basic Transfiguration can Conjure objects such as chairs,sell them to Muggles to obtain Muggle money and then exchange this money into Galleons,thus obtaining an infinite amount of wealth.
Doesn't this contradict the whole point of wizarding money?
Thanks in advance for any help.