The Noble Collection - Fleur Delacour Character Wand - 15in (38cm) Wizarding World Wand With Name Tag - Harry Potter Film Set Movie Props Wands

Product Information

After being married in the summer of 1997, one could see more of Fleur's positive qualities: her true courage and fierce loyalty. She had never forgotten that Harry once saved her sister's life; she was fiercely loyal to him and escorted him from 4 Privet Drive, risking both her life and that of her fiance's. She also allowed Harry to stay at her home and even honoured his request that the goblin ( Griphook) be allowed to stay as well. While she played host to Harry, Hermione, Ron, and the others at her home. Harry noticed Fleur had become a lot more like her mother-in-law (Molly Weasley), as she displayed traits similar to Molly's. These traits included worrying excessively and fussing in a maternal fashion over him and his friends. [36] Ron Weasley (who would later become Fleur's brother-in-law) usually made a fool of himself in attempts to get Fleur to notice him and kiss him on the cheek. Ginny Weasley and Hermione Granger usually remarked on this being " pathetic". As with every kind of guest-involved interactive experience, it’s not a guarantee that you’ll be chosen. However, there are a few tips for getting chosen to partake in the wand-selection process. In most cases, guests who are wearing Harry Potter gear such as wizarding robes tend to get selected at a higher rate – especially if they’re wearing Gryffindor colors. What do I care how ‘e looks? I am good-looking enough for both of us, I theenk! All these scars show is zat my husband is brave!” Fleur Delacour was born in France. She is a French citizen who is 1/4 veela and part human. She was born on October 30, 1977. Fleur Delacour Parents

Charms: Fleur was shown to have been highly proficient with charm-work. During the First Task of the Triwizard Tournament, she proficiently used both a bewitched sleep and the Water-Making Spell. [25] In the Second Task, she used the Bubble-Head Charm successfully as well. [11] As an adult she was capable of producing a non-corporeal Patronus, [17] a mark of superior magical ability and testament to her talent in charms. Fleur Delacour is highly critical of Hogwarts upon her arrival. She, alongside the other school members, steps out of the carriage onto the Hogwarts grounds shivering in their silk robes, indicative of warmer climates where she is from. The great feast welcoming the two other schools includes an array of exotic dishes that come from the lands where each school is located. Even though it is not specifically said, Fleur Delacour goes to school in France, many of the dishes are light French dishes, especially soups, fish, and desserts. Fleur Delacour approaches Ron, asking if he is done with a particular dish, and he is so smitten that he continues to push the French dishes to the edge of the table in hopes that she will return. Mealtimes become a source of aggravation for her character, continually explaining that she won’t be able to fit into her dress robes with all of the heavy Hogwarts food. Challenges And of course, we were introduced to North American wizarding life in the 1920s thanks to Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. While Newt hailed from England, he went across the pond to meet many American wizards, including the Goldstein sisters, Tina and Queenie, in New York. Fleur is portrayed by French actress Clémence Poésy in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, along with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2. [42] However, Fleur doesn't appear in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.

Personalise Your Trunk

Fleur also had a very blunt nature, always speaking her mind. Therefore, she often came off as rude and snobbish. She once made insulting comments about the state of the Hogwarts Christmas decorations and later made comments about Mrs Weasley (her future mother-in-law)'s home. [31] This snobbish attitude was what made most other women, especially Molly and Ginny Weasley, dislike her. Veela are fairies in Slavic mythology who live near water and can control storms. They are very similar to the Rusalki in Russian mythology, known for hypnotizing men and bringing them to their doom. Veela are sometimes thought to be the ghosts of women who were betrayed by men or drowned. The next evening, the Goblet of Fire selected her to participate in the Triwizard Tournament at Hogwarts, competing against Durmstrang's Viktor Krum and Hogwarts' Harry Potter and Cedric Diggory. She is openly contemptuous of Harry being selected, saying that "'E cannot compete. 'E is too young!" She is, however, overruled by Mr. Crouch's interpretation of the rule book. We also know of a Brazilian wizarding school called Castelobruxo, which is described as "the Brazilian school for magic, which takes students from all over South America, and may be found hidden deep within the rainforest". No offence to Hogwarts, but a rainforest-based wizarding school sounds very picturesque and probably less terrifying than the Forbidden Forest. While there is much talk in the seventh book about allegiances and awareness by the wands, it is never meant to be an indication that wands are alive. Like Muggle computers, the fact that a wand behaves in a particular manner may make it seem alive, but it remains inanimate and unthinking. A good indication of this is the way the Elder Wand shows allegiance to Harry; after all, it was not Harry who disarmed Dumbledore, but Draco. However, Harry is now carrying Draco's wand, which had itself transferred its allegiance to Harry when he wrested it from Draco. So the Elder Wand, rather than a specific person, apparently senses the holder of the wand that performed the successful charm as the one to whom it owes allegiance.

As we learned in Book 1, Voldemort's wand is yew and contains a tail feather from the same Phoenix that donated the one in Harry's wand. In European cultures, yew wood, which is toxic, is generally associated with long life, death and resurrection, transformation, as well as evil; this certainly seems to fit Voldemort. This wood being combined with a Phoenix feather core is curious, however. While a Phoenix can represent resurrection, its fiery demise also symbolizes purification. This hardly seems to apply to Voldemort, who, if he is resurrected, will probably be as evil, if not more so, as when he died. It is curious why Mr. Ollivander would craft a wand from wood having such a dark connotation, though its particular magical properties would naturally be a consideration. We know that Fleur Delacour’s grandmother on her mother’s side was a full-blooded Veela, as were two of her cousins who showed up to the wedding, at which point Fred and George Weasley fought over who would escort them to their seats. |Hogwarts students | Hogwarts Thestral herd | British Ministry of Magic | Giant colony ( Karkus's control)

Triwizard Tournament and Hogwarts

Fleur and her husband fought bravely in the Battle of Hogwarts. In the ensuing period of peace and rebuilding, Bill and Fleur had three children: Victoire (born on the anniversary of the battle), Dominique, and Louis (DH/e, YL). Family Head Goblin · Head Curse-Breaker · Curse-Breaker · Gringott's Dragon · Gringotts Guards · Spokesgoblin · Vaults Guardian The term “Veela” originated in Slavic mythology with The Ballads of Marko Kraljevic, an English translation of the original. They have similar qualities and characteristics to the Greek Sirens. She also performs her spells non-verbally which is a mark of superior magical abilities and skill. During the Battle of the Seven Potters and the Battle of Hogwarts, she demonstrated her ability to successfully duel, finishing both battles without any injuries.