recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Semen (potion ingredient)

**Semen** is a non-canonical potion ingredient mentioned in *The Power of Seven*; according to Hermione's alchemical scale analysis it might be useful in strengthening solutions and healing potions, as well as anything related to fertility and sexual desire. It was successfully used in Sensory Solution, and resulted in the accidental creation of Hermione's lust potion.

Semen is "far more magically potent than the other [bodily] fluids [...], and more so than nearly any common potion ingredient"; fey flame analysis of Harry's semen shows an extremely high magical potency, but this may be at least in part due to his soul bonds enlarging his magical core.

According to Luna, semen was "commonly used by early magical communities", but "fell out of favor sometime around 1000 A.D. [...] around when the ICW was founded. They must have suppressed it, just like they did with a lot of old magic"; whether this is factually correct is anyone's guess. (Canonically, it is not known when the ICW was founded except that it was before 1690.)

## References

1. ↑ Semen at *Wikipedia*
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 45
3. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 56
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 28
5. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 48: "the last dregs of semen his (rather immense) magical core could provide"
Sirius Black's house in Reading

**Sirius Black's house in Reading** is a contra-canonical place in Reading, Berkshire, mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*; it was purchased by Sirius, presumably in late 1981, in order to raise Harry at a safe distance from "the troubles of Wizarding Britain".

The house has its own garden, a kitchen, a living room and two bedrooms; there are two stories, with the bottom floor holding the kitchen, the living room and a bathroom while on the top floor can be found Harry's room, Sirius' room (presumably) and another bathroom with a shower. The latter holds a desk with "a word-processing machine" and several photos, a queen-sized bed, and two bookshelves, one holding books on magic subjects such as D.A.D.A, Transfiguration, Charms, Potions and Runes, while the other holds muggle literature – largely Fantasy, including works by Tolkien, Moorcock and C S Lewis – and comic books. A stand next to a Marshall amplifier holds a Fender Stratocaster and several posters of famous guitarists and bands, among them Yngwie J Malmsteen and Jimi Hendrix, adorn the walls.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 3
2. ↑ *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 22
Ravenclaw Business Lads

**Ravenclaw Business Lads** is a non-canonical, possibly historical, Hogwarts student club mentioned in *The Family Clock*; in 1961 its president was James Tickes X.

No further details have been given, but from context it seems likely that it worked as a gathering point for the scions of craftsman and merchant families; whether it had a long and storied history or died out when its founders graduated is unknown (in the former case, it may have been, or later become, open to girls as well, despite its gendered name).
Sykes family

The **Sykes family** is a canonical wizarding family, although how the canonical family members are related to one another is not known.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Sykes family** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*

## Family members

### Canonical

* Alex Sykes (prefect), a Hogwarts prefect during the 1993/94 school year
* Alex Sykes (Slytherin), a Slytherin student present during the 1996/97 school year
* Jocunda Sykes, born 1915, a famous broom flyer

## References

1. ↑ Jocunda Sykes at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Swedish Wizards' Inquisition

The **Swedish Wizards' Inquisition** is a non-canonical historical organisation mentioned briefly in *Isolation*, although hardly any information is given. It seems to have been formed for a specific event, and possibly the term refers as much to the event as to the organisation; according to Hermione Granger, it "was in 1496" rather than in 1512 as Draco Malfoy claimed. It is brought up in a joking manner in the context of asking many questions, bringing associations to the interpretation of the muggle Spanish Inquisition (incidentally founded in 1478) popularized by Monthy Python.

Given that the time period in question is long before the enactment of the International Statute of Wizarding Secrecy, and coincide with the first wave of publication of the Malleus Maleficarum and the earliest attempts at witch trials, it is not clear if the organisation *consisted of* wizards or *searched for* them; however, the main period of European witch trials was later (1560-1630), and particularly in Sweden the number of cases before 1608 is low (and mostly confined to after the Swedish Reformation in 1527).

## References

1. ↑ *Isolation*, Chapter 33
2. ↑ Witch trials in the early modern period at *Wikipedia*
3. ↑ Witch trials in Sweden at *Wikipedia*
Vulchanov family

The **Vulchanov family** is a canonical Bulgarian wizarding family, known from the 13th century (or possibly earlier).

Note that, according to Slavic grammar, *Vulchanov* is the masculine form, while women would use the feminine *Vulchanova*.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Vulchanov family** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
*Vulchanov* (вълчанов *[vəl'tʃanov]*) is a patronymic surname formed from the given name *Vulchan* meaning 'wolf-like', in turn formed from *вълк ['vəlk]* ("wolf").

## Family members

### Canonical

* Nerida Vulchanova, founder of the Durmstrang Institute
* Pyotr Vulchanov, played beater on the Bulgarian National Quidditch team in 1994
* Boris Vulchanov, son of Pyotr, member of the Bulgarian National Quidditch team in 2014

## References

1. ↑ Pyotr Vulchanov at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
2. ↑ Boris Vulchanov at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Simeon Edgecombe

**Simeon Edgecombe** is a non-canonical wizard mentioned in *The Family Clock*; in the second half of 1996 he worked at the Department of Broom Misdemeanors. On her one date with him, Jessie Tickes found that he took "conversational tedium to the level of great art". Since he graduated in 1996 at the latest, but is of a suitable age to date her, he is likely two-three years older than Harry.

He is likely related to Marietta Edgecombe, whose mother also was a Ministry employee, but whether he is a brother, cousin or more distant is not known.
Rubberium

***Rubberium*** is a non-canonical muggle adult magazine mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*; subtitled "The Number One Resource for the Latex Enthusiast", it aims for the rubber fetish market and, beside the usual articles and illustrations, contains a mail-order catalogue section from which various clothes and accessories can be bought. Among the illustrations can be found high fashion items, such as "an experimental full-body kimono", as well as models – and subscribers! – wearing fetish wear in public places. The magazine itself can be bought at Garden of Venus.
Senior Assistant to the Secretary

**Senior Assistant to the Secretary** is a non-canonical (possibly contra-canonical) position in the Ministry of Magic mentioned in *The Code*; it is part of a non-elected administrative branch that mainly work behind the scenes to support the elected officials, but also stand ready to temporarily take over their duties until an election can be held – a process that has been known to "drag out for weeks, sometimes months" – if a position unexpectedly falls empty. Within this branch, the Assistant Minister is the most senior, working directly with the Minister for Magic, followed by the Secretary and the Senior Assistant to the Secretary. In this story, Percy Weasley is promoted to this position (rather than, or from, the canonical Junior Assistant to the Minister for Magic) in May 1996.

How these positions relate to canonical positions such as Senior Undersecretary to the Minister for Magic and *Junior Assistant to the Minister for Magic* is not known; Percy's promotion seems to happen more or less at the same time as the one in canon, but the two titles do not seem to be intended to be exact equivalents, and there is no indication that Dolores Umbridge (canonical *Senior Undersecretary to the Minister for Magic* until 1998) is part of this hierarchy at all.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 14
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 15
The Prisoner

**The Prisoner** is a non-crossover fanfic by dragonflybeach available at Fanfiction.net; it is rated **Mature**, contains not quite 190 000 words and was published in 2012. The story is mostly set during the spring of 1998, with the prologue and occasional flashbacks in the summer of 1996 and the spring of 1997, and follows Luna's relationship with Draco during and after her captivity in Malfoy Manor.

## Trigger warnings

* **Rape**
* **Incest**
* **Sex with a minor**
* **Teenage parent**

## Plot summary

When Draco takes the Dark Mark in the summer of 1996, Voldemort declares him the leader of the coming second generation of Death Eaters, eventually to take Bellatrix' place as his right hand. She, feeling her position threatened, tries to win it back by presenting the Dark Lord with the first of the *third* generation; however, she wants "no weak Lestrange blood in this child" but only the pure blood of the Noble and Most Ancient House of Black. Thus begin her nightly visits with its only remaining male descendant: her nephew Draco. He doesn't want to, but that is what Imperius is for... or Cruciatus, or plain physical violence and restraints. After some time, he gives in to lessen the pain, even while hating himself for doing it. A week before school starts, Bellatrix announces her pregnancy, with an expected delivery date in April, and finally stops showing up. However, as it turns out, the child is born two months early and with several medical issues; Bellatrix of course blames them on Malfoy blood contaminating the pure Black line, and demands Draco kill the baby so they can try again in the coming summer. Draco, seeing himself in his son, instead takes him to St Mungo's; Caelum isn't discharged until just before school lets out and Draco sneaks out of Hogwarts most evenings to visit him, delaying his work on the Vanishing Cabinet. He doesn't return to school in the fall, instead staying home to take care of his son, but for the same reason he also doesn't join the Death Eater raids very often. Some time after the abduction of Luna it is suggested that she could be used as a nursemaid, freeing up Draco to do the Dark Lord's bidding again, and she is brought up from the basement.

## Main characters

* Luna Lovegood
* Draco Malfoy

## Minor characters

* Bellatrix Lestrange
* Caelum Malfoy
* Narcissa Malfoy

## Non-canonical persons mentioned

* Dimpy
* Theodore Giesel
* Caelum Malfoy
* Maypenny (likely a Death Eater)
* Rinka

## Non-canonical places mentioned

* Caelum Malfoy's nursery
* Draco Malfoy's bedroom
* Malfoy Manor dining room
* Malfoy Manor library
* Malfoy Manor west garden

## Non-canonical potions mentioned

* Antibiotic potion
* Caelum's medical oil

## Non-canonical potion ingredients mentioned

* Eucalyptus
* Lavender
* Mint
* Rosemary

## References

1. ↑ Prologue
2. ↑ Chapter 1
Guide to the Bog

***Guide to the Bog*** is a non-canonical book mentioned in *The Code*; it was written by Jorgensen and the Hogwarts library holds several copies. In the spring of 1997, sixth-year students taking N.E.W.T Defense Against the Dark Arts found it a useful reference when Bryant Stevick assigned an essay on how best to defeat a phalanx of ballybogs.
Sachin Joseph

**Sachin Joseph** is a non-canonical Caribbean wizard mentioned in *Ignore the Dementor*; during 1996 he is the Minister for Magic in the Ministry of the Caribbean Magical Community. He is described as both "athletic" and "an older man that clearly looked like he'd been a surfer in his younger days but who was doing his best to look respectable now". The name *Sachin* may point to an Indian ancestry.

## References

1. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 25
2. ↑ Sachin (given name) at *Wikipedia*
Wormwood

**Wormwood** (*Artemisa absinthium*) is a canonical potion ingredient; it is a perennial herb native to temperate parts of Eurasia and North Africa growing to 0.8-1.2 meter's height with silvery-green branched stems, greenish-grey (above) and white (below) leaves and pale yellow tubular flowers clustered in spherical bent-down heads. It is bitter and is used for flavouring in various spirits and wines, among them absinthe and vermouth; in the middle ages it was also used in mead and in Morocco it is used with tea.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Wormwood** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*

## Potions using this ingredient

### Canonical

* Draught of Living Death (infusion)
* Elixir to Induce Euphoria (infusion)
* Invigoration Draught (infusion) (maybe)
* Shrinking Solution (infusion)
* Healing Potion

Wormwood Essence is an essential oil made from wormwood that is used in potion-making.

## Non-canonical

* The magical battery equivalent invented by the Tickes family uses a combination of wormwood and mercury (although which type of mercury is not made clear).
Prosser family

The **Prosser family** is a non-canonical wizarding watchmaker family mentioned in The Family Clock; it is likely German but could also be e.g. Austrian or Swiss.

## Family members

* Hans Prosser, born in the early-to-mid 1970s
* Karl Prosser, father of Hans

A unnamed older brother of Hans is also mentioned, who was disinherited for marrying a muggle-born Canadian.

## References

1. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 27
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Family Clock, Chapter 28
Romanov family

The **Romanov family** is a non-canonical Bulgarian muggle family mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*, from which came the muggle-born witch Lena Romanova. (Note that, according to the norm in Slavic languages, women in this family use the feminine form of the name, *Romanova*.)

There is no indication of any relationship to the former Russian imperial family.
Spring Cleaning Easter Egg

### Usage

When tossed at a building, cleans it completely but also changes the exterior "dramatically yet appropriately 9 times out of 10"

### Made

From 1996

A **Spring Cleaning Easter Egg** is a non-canonical joke item sold at Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes, mentioned in *The Family Clock*. It is shaped like an Easter egg, and when tossed at a building it completely cleans it; however, it also changes the exterior, including the paint job, "dramatically yet appropriately 9 times out of 10". The effect is easy to remove but can also be left permanently if one likes it; the eggs usually do "happy colours", but examples of unappreciated choices include fluorescent pink with silver glitter trim and a mirror ball, and a black-on-white cow pattern. (A more normal example would be turning a brick wall with cement edgework into white-painted lumber with forest green trim.)
Wela Party

The **Wela Party** is a non-canonical political party in Magical Britain mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*. It was founded by Cygnus Greengrass at the end of the First Wizarding War, won a landslide victory in its first election and by 1994 had won every election since. They are focused on economics and prosperity and do not get involved in issues of morality or ideology.

## See also

* Protectionist Party
* Renewal Party
Theodore Giesel

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the (possible) magizoologist and nursery rhyme author**. You may be looking for **somebody else named *Theodore***.

## Affiliation

### Occupation

Magizoologist (maybe), Author

**Theodore Giesel** is a non-canonical historical wizard mentioned in *The Prisoner*; he may have been a magizoologist, since Luna Lovegood mentions that he "documented dozens of creatures that had never before been heard of". However, he also wrote nursery rhymes under the pen name *Dr. Seuss*, so this may have been a misunderstanding on her part. His grandfather was headmaster of the Durmstrang Institute, although it is not stated when.

## Etymology

This is presumably a misspelled reference to the real Dr. Seuss, Theodor Seuss Geisel (pronounced /ˈɡaɪzəl/). If so, he was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, on 2 March 1904, and died in San Diego, California, on 24 September 1991.
Rita Skeeter

**Rira Skeeter** is a canonical witch and journalist at the Daily Prophet. She is an unregistered beetle animagus, which gives her many opportunities to gather otherwise secret information, but she also tends to simply fabricate false claims in order to tell a more interesting (and better-selling) story.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Rita Skeeter** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Rita was born in 1951, and seems never to have married. She is most likely either a pure-blood or a half-blood, since she was not imprisoned in Azkaban by the Muggle-Born Registration Commission in 1997. Her hair is blonde and curled rigid, and in the books she has three gold teeth while in the films she instead has a diamond tooth. She wears glasses adorned with rhinestones, two-inch nails with crimson polish, and pencilled-on eyebrows.

## Non-canonical information

### Minor appearances

* In The Family Clock, she is said to wear a red-and-black polka dot watch wristband.
Timothy Stephenson

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the wizard murdered by Death Eaters in early 1998**. You may be looking for **somebody else named *Timothy***.

## Relationship information

### Family

Stephenson family

**Timothy Stephenson** is a non-canonical wizard (presumably) mentioned in *Isolation*; his name is one in a list of people reported on Potterwatch as being confirmed murdered, but no more information is given. The report was made in early-to-mid March 1998.
Ronnie (dementor)

**Ronnie** is a non-canonical dementor mentioned in *Ignore the Dementor*; his actual name is a sequence of screeching sounds impossible to translate or transcribe, much less pronounce, but Harry found he very much reminded him of Ron and decided to refer to him by this name. (It should be noted that, with dementors showing no signs of being split into different genders, the use of gendered pronouns for them seems to be strictly based on the assigned names.)
Respirae sanguinae

**Respirae Sanguinae** is a non-canonical curse mentioned in Breath Mints / Battle Scars; it fills the target's lungs with blood. When striking the target, it gives of a "furious violet" flash. It may be somewhat obscure; the caster is a rather experienced auror, and post-war Hermione reflected that she had never heard of it.

## Etymology

The intended meaning is said to be "Breathe blood!", even though the words as given are not just the wrong forms but non-existent such for these words (the correct Latin would be *Sanguinem respirate*). Given the situation, however, it could perhaps be argued that Hermione misheard it.

(The related meaning "blooded breath" is closer, but still not spot on: *respiratio sanguinea*, or in plural *respirationes sanguineae*.)

## References

1. ↑ Breath Mints / Battle Scars, Chapter 48
Secretary (Ministry position)

**Secretary** is a non-canonical (possibly contra-canonical) position in the Ministry of Magic mentioned in *The Code*; it is part of a non-elected administrative branch that mainly work behind the scenes to support the elected officials, but also stand ready to temporarily take over their duties until an election can be held – a process that has been known to "drag out for weeks, sometimes months" – if a position unexpectedly falls empty. Within this branch, the Secretary is second only to the Assistant Minister – who works directly with the Minister for Magic – and is in turn supported by a Senior Assistant. In 1996, the Secretary is a witch named Sheiling.

How these positions relate to canonical positions such as Senior Undersecretary to the Minister for Magic and Junior Assistant to the Minister for Magic is not known; the promotion of Percy Weasley to *Senior Assistant to the Secretary* seems to happen more or less at the same time as his canonical promotion to *Junior Assistant to the Minister for Magic*, but the two titles do not seem to be intended to be equivalent, and there is no indication that Dolores Umbridge (canonical *Senior Undersecretary to the Minister for Magic* until 1998) is part of this hierarchy at all.

In the British muggle government, the position as Permanent Under Secretary of State is the senior civil servant of each ministry, responsible for day-to-day operations and routine administrative matters; it has been suggested that the *Senior Undersecretary* corresponds to this position, but as described here the best match would be the Assistant Minister, or perhaps the Secretary if the Assistant Minister is e.g. working with long-term strategies or something similar rather than day-to-day administration.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 14
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 15
3. ↑ Senior Undersecretary to the Minister for Magic at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Scholastic year

**Scholastic year** is the term used in this wiki for the period 1 September to 31 August, as opposed to the *school year* (September to June) and the *calendar year* (1 January to 31 December). The scholastic year of one's birth determines in what school year one starts Hogwarts, while handling the fact that neither the summer before starting school, nor the one after graduating, properly belongs in a school year (and the ones in between are at best ambiguous).
Ryan Baldwin

**Ryan Baldwin** is a non-canonical wizard and Hogwarts student mentioned in *The Power of Seven*. He dated Katie Bell sometime before 1997, but she broke it off because they were sexually incompatible. No House affiliation or year was given, but it seems unlikely that they were more than a year or two apart.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 28
Ted Tonks

**Edward "Ted" Tonks** is a canonical muggle-born wizard, the husband of Andromeda Tonks (née Black) and the father of Nymphadora Tonks. He was murdered by Snatchers in March 1998, during the Second Wizarding War. His grandson Teddy Lupin was born shortly after, and was named after Ted.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Edward Tonks** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Ted is described as fair-haired and big-bellied, with a mellow and pleasant voice.

Given that Andromeda was most likely born in 1952 or 1953, and was about twenty years old when their daughter was born, it is likely that Ted was of similar age.

## Non-canonical information

* In A Godfather's Promise, Sirius Black mentions that Ted and his wife are lawyers.

* In Isolation, Ted seems to have some knowledge of the healing arts, as he successfully pumped Theodore Nott's stomach of poison and then spent six hours trying to heal him, without looking for help even from his wife. (However, given the word "trying" and the rather long time, the extent of said knowledge may be quite limited.)

## References

1. ↑ A Godfather's Promise, Chapter 11
2. ↑ Isolation, Chapter 28
Ciders Kingdom

(IN PROGESS)

The Ciders Kingdom is one of the many countries in the Northern Continent. The kingdom has great devotion to the --- religon

Following the original story of the game Paradiso, the kingdom was had fell due to a civil war and became subservient to the Demon King. The closest Kingdom to Caribia (Jared Territory).
The Dissenter's Code

**The Dissenter's Code** is a non-canonical code of conduct mentioned in *The Code*; it is created by Draco during the 1996/97 school year to replace the Malfoy Family Code, which he feels has failed him.

## Rules

* #1 Make your own decisions.
* #2 Never reveal your strengths. They will only be used against you.
* #3 Know thy enemy
* #4 Having friends is costly. Keep them only if you are unable to function without moral support.
* #5 Late night activities cause a lack of awareness. Use only when necessary.
* #6 Never take action directly. Wait and see how things play out before making your move.
* #7 Avoid split second decisions.
* #8 Avoid pain medications. If they must be used, do so in privacy.
* #9 Patience always pays off.
* #10 Be prepared to fight in all forms of combat.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 1
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 2
3. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 3
4. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 4
5. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 6
6. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 7
7. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 8
8. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 9
9. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 11
10. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 12
11. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 13
Soul bond ritual

The **soul bond ritual** is a non-canonical magic ritual mentioned in *The Power of Seven*; it intertwines the souls of two persons, creating a bond that lets them communicate telepathically, experience each other's senses and feelings and lend each other magical strength. It also seems to increase their baseline magical power to some extent. After bonding with seven different witches, Harry is able to destroy the horcrux he carries without dying himself.

The theory behind the ritual was first developed in the 1970s by Michelle Wheeler and published in her book *Sex and the Soul*; she later bonded with her husband and, after being hired as an Unspeakable, made the door to the Love Room in the Department of Mysteries impossible to open for anybody not carrying a bond. In early 1997, Hermione Granger finds her book and develops her own version of the ritual in order to destroy the horcrux Voldemort had inadvertently left in Harry Potter.

The ritual does not involve any active spell-casting; rather, the participants need to make love within a circle of five carefully placed rune-engraved stones on the night of the new moon and reach orgasm within a minute of each other; the bond forms if the love between the couple is "strong enough". During the ritual, the five runes light up in different colours – blue, red, yellow, green, and purple – and lines of light start growing out into the air from them, and from the bodies of the participants, branching out to form a network of thick vines. They grow brighter and brighter, reaching blinding intensity at the climax, at which time a wave of magic ripples outwards, reaching maybe a mile or more before dissipating. The runes represent different aspect of a relationship – physical, emotional, intellectual, spiritual, and magical – and each supposedly corresponds to a property of the bond, although the spiritual is not clear: physical is shared sensory input, emotional is shared emotions, intellectual is shared thoughts and magical is shared magic power.

## References

1. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 12
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 14
3. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 29
4. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 78
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 2
6. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 72
7. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 10
8. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 19
Vampire

A **vampire** is a canonical near-human magical being; it is generally classified as dark due to its dangerous and parasitic nature and tendency to drink blood, but individual vampires (and half-vampires) have been accepted within wizarding society and there are even official regulations prohibiting the killing of vampires.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Vampire** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Vampires have a strong aversion to garlic, to the extent that hanging garlic in a room will likely keep all but the most determined vampires out. They are able to eat normal food, although how nourishing it is for them is unknown. Honeydukes sells a type of blood-flavoured lolipop that is presumably aimed at vampires.

Vampires (together with zombies, and possibly others) fall under the classification of Living Dead; however, it is not known if this means that they are actually dead bodies that have been reanimated, or if they merely resemble such. There seems to be no conclusive proof either way as to whether vampirism can be spread, e.g. through bites, or is something one is born with. Vampires have been known to reach an age of 200 years, but some wizards have also reached similar lifespans; it is not known if vampires have a natural upper limit or not.

Due to wide-spread fan speculation to the contrary, J K Rowling has officially stated that Severus Snape is *not* a vampire.

## Non-canonical information

### *Ignore the Dementor*

In this creature!fic, Snape *is* a vampire, but several students are also non-canonically non-human. It is said that vampires have enhanced senses and strength and are heavily inclined to mind magic, but they need blood to survive and have problems handling very-long-time exposure to direct sunlight. (It is not said *how much* blood they need, only that they can complement it with ordinary food.) Garlic will not kill them, but whether it has any other negative effect is not clear. While the vampire is one of a very small number of creatures one can be *turned into*, it is more common for them to be born as such. Vampire saliva has pain relieving and healing properties, which helps them conceal their habit of feeding on humans. They are disliked by light creatures (such as unicorns), and immune to werewolf bites.

### Minor appearances

* In *The Code*, it is said that it was once believed that vampires rode on thestrals.

### Canonical

* Blodwyn Bludd
* Vlad Drakul
* Lorcan d'Eath (Part-vampire)
* Victor Ketsueki (allegedly)
* Amarillo Lestoat
* Carmilla Sanguina
* Sanguini
* Herbert Varney

### Para-canonical

* Bartholomew Beedle (*Ignore the Dementor*)

### Contra-canonical

* Eileen Prince (*Ignore the Dementor*)
* Severus Snape (*Ignore the Dementor*)

## References

1. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 7
2. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 6
3. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 9
4. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 11
5. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 15
Theodore Nott's father

***Isolation***

* Blaise Zabini's mother (wife)

**Theodore Nott's father** is a canonical pure-blood wizard and Death Eater, whose first name is never mentioned; in 1995 he is described as "very elderly" and as a widower, his wife having died sometime between the birth of Theodore in 1979/80 and that year. He was injured in the Battle of the Ministry of Magic and was sent to Azkaban; it is likely (but not confirmed) that he was among the prisoners who were broken out in early 1997. It is not known if he participated in the Battle of Hogwarts, or what happened to him after the end of the war.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Nott** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Theodore's father is said to be fairly small, and is described as "stooped". He was one of Voldemort's followers already in the mid-1960s, and – given his age – may even have been a fellow student at Hogwarts (although there is no actual evidence for this being the case). Like all death eaters except Snape, he is incapable of casting the Patronus Charm.

How (or, indeed, if) he is related to Cantankerus Nott is not known.

## Non-canonical information

### *The Code*

Main article: Theodore Nott senior
In this story he is named Theodore just like his son, whom he has brought with him to Death Eater dark revels during the summer of 1996. He has a contact in the Legal Office who could potentially help sentenced (and escaped!) Death Eaters such as Lucius Malfoy get pardoned.

### *A Godfather's Promise*

Main article: Malcolm Nott
Here, he is named Malcolm and is a member of the Wizengamot for the Protectionist Party.

### *Isolation*

In the early summer of 1997 he marries the mother of Blaise Zabini and then "volunteers" both boys for the Dark Mark, with the result that they run away from home and defect to the Order of the Phoenix; he is killed by Theo during the Battle of Hogwarts.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 5
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 7
3. ↑ *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 20
4. ↑ *Isolation*, Chapter 27
5. ↑ *Isolation*, Chapter 44
Umbra Church

**(-IN PROGESS)**

(notes for me to continue later)

The Umbra is one of many churches that serves and worships the Demon King. #

Throughout the course of Paradiso history they had helped the Demon King to invade nations by infiltrating many countries in the shadows years beforehand and lead it to ruin before the invasion.

took over the Ciders Kingdom and colludeded with both prince Jess and Putalin

is the main source of why diseases had became rampant during the Great Nasu war
Vietch's Leeches

**Vietch's Leeches** is a canonical shop in the North Side of Diagon Alley; it is situated in a small kiosk in front of the building housing Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour and a second-hand bookshop, across the road from Magical Menagerie.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Vietch's Leeches** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Magic Class

Not much is known about the magic system exactly however it can be assumed magicians are born at a certain class and require a form of enlightenment to receive a promotion to the next class although it is stated by Belhard that even genius struggle to find hints required to raise their class

#### 4th Class

* **5th Enlightenment**: You Must Complete all Given Quests to be Reborn as a 5th Class Magician.
	+ **Special Quest**: Leap of Teaching 1/3 - First Quest. Reward for Special Quest: Achieving the 5th Class.
Thinknotes Quill

A **Thinknotes Quill** is a non-canonical magical object mentioned in *The Family Clock*; it is a self-writing quill that writes down what the user *thinks*, used for example by people who have injured their hands. The main problem, compared to other types of self-writing quills, is to avoid getting sidetracked, since they do not come with an anti-digression charm as standard. (They do come with an obscenity-blocking charm, although it has to be activated.) The quill cost "a few galleons", and was presumably available in Hogsmeade, so it seems to be a fairly commonplace object.
Redfern family

The **Redfern family** is a non-canonical British wizarding family mentioned in The Family Clock.

## Family members

* Bob Redfern, father of Ken, Sam and Mel
* Ken Redfern
* Sam Redfern
* Mel Redfern

* the Redfern triplets' mother, and Bob's wife, is never mentioned by name, but is said to be a very famous American muggle movie star

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Family Clock, Chapter 19
Selnikov family

The **Selnikov family** is a non-canonical wizarding watchmaker family mentioned in The Family Clock. Based on the name of the family firm, it seems to be Bulgarian, but Russian is also a possibility (see Vladimir Selnikov#Nationality.

(Note that in accordance with Slavic naming tradition, female family members will be called *Selnikova*.)
Ibaniba

Jared

Ilbaniba, the King of the Red Goblins, is a side character who has entered a mutually beneficial trade agreement with Jared for Nightmare stones in exchange for iron and gold.

## Appearance

Stature wise, Ilbaniba is the size of an average human which varies greatly from the regular Red Goblins as he is nearly double their height. To further distinguish him from the rest of the Red Goblins he has wrinkles whilst also possessing a white beard. Similarly to his race, he shares the same racial features like jagged teeth, pointed ears, and the obvious red skin.

Appearance-wise Ilbaniba dons a white robe with a black belt around his waist. Furthermore, he wears many accessories like golden rings for each of his fingers with exception to his thumb, golden earrings, a golden band that goes around his head, and lastly, he wears a Nightmare stone necklace.

## Personality

When first introduced he a very imposing and had a dignified presence however, soon after Ilbaniba becomes more cheerful as he acknowledged Jared and even held a celebration after becoming "brothers in the North".

## History

Not much is known other than that Ilbaniba has established positive relations with other tribes and villages in his surroundings.

## Abilities and Powers

Not much is known about his physical prowess however Jared did comment on his intelligence and his ability to form relations with other groups. Ilbaniba has shown to have a keen intellect as he was able to deduce Jared's intentions for forming trades with the Red Goblins as well as knowing that he was going to wage war against Mayorika.

## Trivia

Has an interest to human porn, as shown when Ackee tells Jared who bought all of Julian's Erotic Artwork
Weasley family

The **Weasley family** is a canonical pure-blood English wizarding family.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Weasley family** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*

The Weasley family, despite being pure-blood, is known for associating with muggles, muggle-borns and half-bloods, and Cedrella Black was disowned for marryig into it.

## Family members

### Canonical

* Angelina Johnson, married to George
* Arthur Weasley, son of Septimus
* Audrey, married to Percy
* Bill Weasley
* Cedrella Black, married to Septimus
* Charlie Weasley
* Dominique Weasley, daughter of Bill
* Fleur Delacour, married to Bill
* Fred Weasley
* Fred Weasley II, son of George
* Ginny Potter, née Weasley
* George Weasley
* Hermione Granger, married to Ron
* Hugo Granger-Weasley, son of Ron
* Louis Weasley, son of Bill
* Lucy Weasley, daughter of Percy
* Molly Prewett, married to Arthur
* Molly Weasley II, daughter of Percy
* Percy Weasley
* Ron Weasley
* Rose Granger-Weasley, daughter of Ron
* Roxanne Weasley, daughter of George
* Septimus Weasley
* Victoire Weasley, daughter of Bill

There are also two unnamed brothers of Arthur (one of whom may be named Bilius), and at least one of them seems to have had children. Before the birth of Ginny, there had been no Weasley daughters for several generations.

### Non-canonical

* Katie Bell, married to Ron
* Lee Jordan, married to Fred
* Eleanor Weasley, adopted daughter of Fred and Lee
* Hugo Weasley, son of Ron and Katie, twin of Milo
* Jonah Weasley, son of George and Angelina
* Lila Weasley, daughter of Ron and Katie
* Maisie Weasley, adopted daughter of Fred and Lee
* Maximus Weasley, son of George and Angelina
* Milo Weasley, son of Ron and Katie, twin of Hugo

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Isolation, Chapter 49
Wrackspurts

**Wrackspurts** is a canonical Lunacy: invisible magical creatures that float into people's ears and make their brains "fuzzy" (unfocused and confused).

## Canonical information

Main article: **Wrackspurt** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
In the films, wrackspurts can be seen through spectrespecs; this effect (and thus support for their existence) is not mentioned in the books.

## Non-canonical information

* In *Ignore the Dementor*, Luna explains that wrackspurts are negatively charged magic emitted by "those who have given in to negative emotions", and that people who harbour negative feelings about themselves are especially prone to let them in: "Negative feelings you have about yourself do nothing to better you, they only let in more pain and compound the problem".

* In *It's Always The Quiet Ones*, a Cthulhu Mythos cross-over story, wrackspurts are revealed to be pulsating globular bodies, somewhat reminiscent of jelly fish, which float above the heads of some people with tentacles reaching into their ears; some are the size of an apple, some of a large pumpkin, and the one above Severus Snape is nearly three feet in diameter. It is implied that Luna is able to "sort of see them" due to being a Deep One hybrid, but an "old family spell" can make them visible to ordinary people (but also makes them more aware than normally of the people in question). They are impervious to normal wand magic, except that they do get somewhat irritated by Avada Kedavra.

* In *The Prisoner*, Luna turns out to be extremely good at occlumency, even though she has no formal training, and claims this is due to her efforts to keep wrackspurts out.

## References

1. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 4
2. ↑ *It's Always The Quiet Ones*, Chapter 1
3. ↑ *The Prisoner*, Chapter 7
Remindall clock

### Usage

Twenty-five separate alarms can be set, each with a note to remind the user of something

### Owners

* Neville Longbottom

A **Remindall clock** is a non-canonical magical object mentioned in *The Family Clock*; it is a desk-type alarm clock with twenty-five separate alarms, each popping a small tab where one can write down what it is supposed to remind one of. It was invented by Jamesina Tickes III, and would ordinarily cost about forty galleons; however, a copy made from recycled parts may go for as low as ten.
Ritchie Coote

**Ritchie Coote** is a canonical wizard and Hogwarts student sorted into Gryffindor; he played beater in the House Quidditch team during the 1996/97 school year.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Ritchie Coote** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
It is not known if he fought in the Battle of Hogwarts.

## Non-canonical information

### Minor appearances

* In *Isolation*, Ritchie is mentioned as a casualty during the Battle of Hogwarts.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *Isolation*, Chapter 42
Theodore Nott senior

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the para-canonical father of Theodore Nott**. You may be looking for **somebody else named *Theodore* or *Nott***.

## Relationship information

### Relatives

* †Unnamed wife
* Theodore Nott (son)
* Cantankerus Nott (likely relative)

## Affiliation

### Loyalty

Voldemort

**Theodore Nott senior** is the name used in *The Code* for the father of Theodore Nott, whose first name is not given in canon. He is a Death Eater, and by the start of the 1996/97 school year has already brought his son with him to the group's dark revels.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Nott** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Theodore's father is said to be fairly small, and is described as "stooped". He could be found among Voldemort's followers already in the mid-1960s, and – given that he is described as "very elderly" in 1995 – may even have been a fellow student at Hogwarts (although there is no actual evidence for this being the case). He is a widower, his wife having died sometime between the birth of Theodore junior in 1979/80 and 1995. Like all death eaters except Snape, he is incapable of casting the Patronus Charm. He was injured in the Battle of the Ministry of Magic and was sent to Azkaban; it is likely (but not confirmed) that he was among the prisoners who were broken out in early 1997. It is not known if he participated in the Battle of Hogwarts, or what happened to him after the end of the war.

How (or, indeed, if) he is related to Cantankerus Nott is not known.

## Non-canonical information

He has a contact in the Legal Office who could potentially help sentenced (and escaped!) Death Eaters such as Lucius Malfoy get pardoned.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 5
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 7
Signum

A **Signum** is a non-canonical ritual mentioned in *The Code*; it was historically performed by wizarding families of royal or noble lineage, and is still practiced by some of the older pure-blood families, including the Malfoy family. The purpose is to build a connection to the land owned by the family, and secondarily to function as a status indicator; the back of the family heir is covered by a tattoo of the family crest made in blood ink. The picture can move, and the wearer feels it as "a faint presence that brushed against the back of his mind"; Draco finds it soothing.

Among the families who use it, insulting someone's signum (e g, “You aren’t worth the signum on your back”) is considered tantamount to a declaration of war – as Draco puts it, "Those weren’t dueling words, because a duel required advanced notice, the presence of seconds, and agreed upon rules of combat" – and will be met with instant retaliation without hesitation or quibbling over the proportionality of the response.
Ravenclaw students

**Ravenclaw students** can be found on the following pages:

* Category:Ravenclaw contain characters known to have been sorted into Ravenclaw house, regardless of their age or canonicity.
* The School year categories have subcategories listing canonical and non-canonical Ravenclaw students known to have attended that year, but do not separate them into first-years, second-years etc. (If a subcategory is missing, no such student has yet been added to the wiki.)
* For students attending school during the same years as Harry Potter, lists specifying house, year and canonicity are available: 1991/92, 1992/93, 1993/94, 14/95, 1995/96, 1996/97, 1997/98. Note that these lists are updated manually and may therefore be incomplete with regards to non-canonical characters.

## See also

* Ravenclaw

* Gryffindor students
* Hufflepuff students
* Slytherin students
The Time-Turners Explained

***The Time-Turners Explained*** is a non-canonical book mentioned in *The Code*; it is written by Volsky and published some time before the start of the 1996 Fall term, when Draco compares it to the muggle *The Physics of Time Travel*. Given that in this story, Draco is both smarter and (secretly) less disdainful of muggle knowledge than in canon, it is hard to tell whether it is an advanced text book or a popularized account, but it is definitely non-fiction.
Seek and Find

**Seek and Find** is a contra-canonical potion mentioned in *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*; it allows the drinker to locate and apparate to another person. It was developed by Hermione Granger with the assistance of Theodore Nott in order to find Draco Malfoy after he had abandoned the Wizarding World to try to create a new life less haunted by the memories of his old acts. The name is the working name; it was only ever used twice, the first of which as a test, and may well never have been shared with anybody else, and if it was it may well have been called something else.

The potion is bitter and has a blue-tinted milky-white colour.

## Ingredients

* Angel's Trumpet for trace detection
* Baneberry for trace detection
* Knotgrass from Polyjuice Potion
* Thaumatagoria from Potion of All Potential

* Valerian for forgetfulness
* Cyclamen for separation
* Dogwood for constancy and undiminished love
* Snowdrop for hope
* Tansy for hate

* An object the sought-after person had made; this is dropped into the bubbling milky-white potion, which tints blue as the object dissolves.

## Effect

Wisps of shadows and colour, somewhat reminiscent of the smoke of the Patronus charm, gradually fade into being around the drinker, taking the form of the sought-after person and their immediate surroundings; if the person moves around, the scene shifts with them. The apparition effect is initiated by gripping a wisp in one's hand.

## References

1. ↑ *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 50
Toulouse (cat)

**Toulouse** is a non-canonical kitten owned by Juliette Devereaux; he was born at a shelter but his mother died while he was still nursing and they were about to put him down when Paul Deroulede found him. He took the cat home and nursed him back to life with a bottle, so that he could give him to his girlfriend Juliette once she moved to an apartment that allowed pets.
The Physics of Time Travel

***The Physics of Time Travel*** is a non-canonical muggle book mentioned in *The Code*; it is published some time before the start of the 1996 Fall term, when Draco compares it to Volsky's *The Time-Turners Explained*. Given that in this story, Draco is both smarter and (secretly) less disdainful of muggle knowledge than in canon, it is hard to tell whether it is a research paper, an advanced text book or a popularized account, but it is definitely non-fiction – although it may or may not refer to methods of time travel from various fictional works as examples.
Unicorn hoof

Powdered **unicorn hoof** is a non-canonical potion ingredient mentioned in *The Code*; it is used in the brewing of an antidote to delirium, but if too much is added the potion will give off a thick yellow acrid smoke that may choke and gag the brewer.

Canonically, the hooves of a unicorn are golden, and adding the hoof powder turns the previously blue brew a pale yellow.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *The Code*, Chapter 17
2. ↑ Unicorn at the *Harry Potter Wiki*