Daily Prophet
 | Warning! At least some content in this article is derived from information featured in:Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery &Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells &Harry Potter: Magic Awakened &Hogwarts Legacy. |
This article is aboutthe in-universe newspaper. You may be looking forthe real-world newsletter.
Daily Prophet
Periodical information
Format
Frequency
Focus
Editor
Known subscribers
- "There is only one wizarding newspaper in Britain, discounting such small circulation publications such as The Quibbler. The Daily Prophet, whose headquarters are in Diagon Alley, is delivered by owl on a daily basis to nearly every wizarding household in Britain."
- — Description of the newspaper[src]
TheDaily Prophet was awizarding newspaper based inLondon, England and was the primary source of news forBritish andIrishwizards.[1] The latest known Editor in Chief wasBarnabas Cuffe,[2] who worked in themain office located inDiagon Alley.[1]
Because of the newspaper's ability to influence the minds of many in the British and Irish wizarding communities, it had been known to print slanted-content at the request of theBritish Ministry of Magic, in an effort to publicise the Ministry's preferred versions of ongoing events and political agendas.
Unfortunately, theProphet did not seem to have a lot of journalistic integrity, as it had been known to be more concerned about sales than the factual accuracy and reporting of ongoing events,[1] especially when it came to one of their journalists,Rita Skeeter, who frequently made up fake quotes for her stories.[3]
The paper featured a morning and evening edition, the latter of which was called theEvening Prophet. The weekend edition was called theSunday Prophet. Additional news bulletins could be delivered quickly when important, newsworthy events occurred. As news changed, an edition might magically change, too, over the course of the day, probably by means of aProtean Charm.[1]
Overview[]
Distribution[]
There was only one wizarding newspaper in Britain (discounting such small circulation publications such asThe Quibbler). TheDaily Prophet, whose headquarters were inDiagon Alley, was delivered by owl on a daily basis to nearly every wizarding household in Britain. Payment was effected by placing coins in the pouch tied to the paper-owl's leg.
The Evening Prophet
Occasionally (when something particularly interesting or exciting happened, such as the illegal flight of aFord Anglia the length of Britain) anEvening Prophet edition would be rushed out. Subscriptions to the paper cost 1Knut. This paper was not only delivered to the wizards' houses, but was also likely delivered to their schools, as it was delivered toprofessors and a few students atHogwarts in the mornings, when the owl post arrived.[1]
TheProphet was not the only publication in wizarding Britain, obviously, but it was almost certainly the most widely read. Stories in theProphet often coloured public opinion to a great amount. When theProphet published stories deriding Harry Potter and Dumbledore, most people in the Wizarding World believed what they read. The most widely read alternative newspaper in the wizarding world wasThe Quibbler.[1]
Aside from owls, copies of theDaily Prophet were also available via newspaper vendors in theBritish Ministry of Magic headquarters.[4]
Journalistic integrity[]
- "Anyway,such rumours this summer. Of course, one doesn't know what to believe, theProphet has been known to print inaccuracies, make mistakes..."
- —Horace Slughorn regarding theDaily Prophet[src]
Rita Skeeter, a journalist from theDaily Prophet
While theDaily Prophet had been known to print facts, it had also had a somewhat negative reputation for being incredibly biased, corrupt, and deceptive as well, reaching the point that the only thing that matters is benefiting from false or true news.
It is clear that, as there was strong government control of the newspaper, as they view Ministry of Magic propaganda as the highest bidder aiming for profit, the facts could be misleading, if not outright fabrications, and that certain means of gathering information appeared to be somewhat unethical. Government control of the Ministry was shown in the way that theDaily Prophet appeared to pressure the government and go around official sources, and several people inHarry's circles felt that the Ministry of Magic "leaned heavily" onProphet.[1]
In general, its business policy is based on supporting any campaign and political propaganda of the Ministry, whether fair or not, only for economic benefits.
In other instances, theDaily Prophet had misleading journalism — information that, while accurate in fact, led readers to the wrong conclusion. There were also occasions when the newspaper was seen to contain inaccurate or libellous content. It appeared that there was little regard for accuracy in any form, and no consequences or accountability for poor journalistic practices.[5]
TheDaily Prophet's unethical means of gathering information were most accurately seen withRita Skeeter, a prominent but corrupt journalist who wrote with a complete disregard for accuracy, truthfulness and objectivity — often conducting interviews with aQuick Quotes Quill, a magical quill that wrote automatically as the subject spoke.[3] However, the quill did not record verbatim what the subject said. Instead, it took a subject's words and created sensational and inaccurate tales that bore little resemblance to actual events.[6] In addition, Skeeter illegallyturned herself into abeetle to spy on people and get personal information from them without being seen.[7]
Description[]
Daily Prophet Ministry advertisements
TheDaily Prophet reported on everything going on in the wizarding world (albeit not always in an unbiased way). In addition to news, theDaily Prophet included aMagizoology column which was run every Wednesday and aQuidditch section which featured a boxed table of all the teams in the league, ranked by total number points scored, with forthcoming matches listed side by side. This section also included articles on recent matches and other items of interest.[1]
Wizardkind tended not to require alternative political flavours in its news coverage (which is not to say, however, that theProphet did not have a political agenda). As a small, outsider and occasionally beleaguered community, wizards were, by and large, interested in the same kinds of stories: whether anyone was in trouble for infractions of theInternational Statute of Secrecy, what irritating legislation theMisuse of Muggle Artefacts Office had come up with now, and when the nextCelestina Warbeck/Weird Sisters concert would take place.[1]
Daily Prophet business advertisements
There was also an editorial section of the newspaper, where only few got responses, and were usually brief. The best letter was under the headlineSTAR LETTER. A classified advertisements section was in the newspaper, with subheadings of JOBS, FOR SALE, and LONELY HEARTS. Birth and death notices also appeared on this page. The advice section of theProphet had a variety of experts in differing fields answer readers' questions. Some topics covered in the past had been Medical Queries, Emotional Dilemmas, Legal Problems, and everyday magical problems. Sometimes, theDaily Prophet had a "fiendishly difficult" crossword puzzle, and usually had aMagic Lottery and aMagical Symbols Game.
TheDaily Prophet also allowed advertisements in their newspaper by businesses. Some of these ads included: Nimbus brooms, clothing,Floo Powder accelerator, andO.W.L. crammers. The Ministry also used ad space in theProphet. The Ministry posted various warnings, classes on advanced Defensive spells, and spells that could be used to safeguard your home.
TheDaily Prophet also included alist of the current best-selling books in the wizarding world.[8][9][10]
Evening Prophet[]
TheEvening Prophet was the name of the evening edition of theDaily Prophet. Presumably, this edition included different features, compared to the morning edition orSunday Prophet.[1]
Evening editions could apparently be delivered very quickly after an important story broke. A witch or wizard anywhere in Britain could have a copy in hand within a short time of publication. For example, when Ron Weasley and Harry Potter were spotted by Muggles flying the Ford Anglia, Snape had a copy of the Hogwarts story clenched in his hand after they arrived. One of the Muggles who spotted them was in Peebles, which is relatively close to Hogwarts, so the story couldn't have been more than an hour old at that point.[11]
Sunday Prophet[]
TheSunday Prophet was the name of the weekend edition of theDaily Prophet. Presumably, this edition included different features, compared to the daily edition.
History[]
Creation[]
TheDaily Prophet had been producing papers since1743,[12] the year when it famously describedGideon Flatworthy, head ofan extremist anti-Muggle group, as "less a wizard, more a lazywalrus-like object who lies all day on a rather smelly cushion, and expects people to admire him for it".[13]
Early articles[]
In1783, theDaily Prophet reported the murder ofHamish Steed as a result ofFlannery's murderous rampage, claiming that, even though Steed was under the protection of theMinistry of Magic at the time, Flannery had used anancient spell to track him down. Despite the Ministry's recording of all issues of theDaily Prophet, a copy of the issue reporting Steed's murder was not included in their archives.[14]
Early 20th century[]
TheDaily Prophet from29 November1926
TheDaily Prophet covered the rise ofGellert Grindelwald's rise to power, questioning if thenMinister for MagicHector "Flamboyant" Fawley was doing enough and detailing the increased security measures taken atHogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Recent history[]
A copy of theDaily Prophet was included for free with breakfast at theLeaky Cauldron inDiagon Alley.[15]
On31 July1991, the dayRubeus Hagrid introducedHarry Potter to thewizarding world, he told Harry to pay five Knuts, instead of one Knut, for theDaily Prophet when an owl brought it.[16]
TheProphet said once in1995 that it would be three degrees and foggy inAmsterdam. It also stated it would be thirty-seven degrees and foggy inCuenca.[17] In1996, theProphet offered "Hocus Tokens", small pullout cards used in contests or for product rebate.[18][19] Also this year,Hermione Granger used a Daily Prophet to hitHarry Potter over the head in theHogwarts Library when he commented that he was The Chosen One and that gaveRomilda Vane the right to be interested in him.[20]
Ministry of Magic's denial[]
- "All right,Fudge is leaning on theProphet, but it comes to the same thing. They won't print a story that showsHarry in a good light. Nobody wants to read it. It's against the public mood. Thislast Azkaban breakout has got people quite worried enough. People just don't want to believeYou-Know-Who's back."
- — TheDaily Prophet's role during thecampaign to discredit Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter[src]
ADaily Prophet article showing the Ministry in Denial
During the Ministry'scampaign to discredit and slanderAlbus Dumbledore andHarry Potter, the Prophet was an instrumental tool of the Ministry in their goal to convince the public that Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter were fear-mongering or simply mad. The Ministry of Magic was responsible for the unfair journalism of that summer asCornelius Fudge strove to discredit Dumbledore's account of thereturn of Lord Voldemort.[5]
Hermione Granger subscribed to the paper to keep on top of the Ministry's agenda and see what the enemy was saying.[5] Some people, such asAugusta Longbottom, cancelled their subscriptions due to believing in Dumbledore and Harry over the Ministry.[21] Originally, Harry kept getting his subscription only to skim through the front page for information about Voldemort's movements, as he was unaware of the Ministry's denial. Because of this he missed out on the slip-ins of him and Dumbledore being antagonised.[5] Upon realising what was happening, Harry ceased his subscription.
After Fudge was forced to admit that Voldemort had returned, theProphet changed its stance overnight, calling Harry "a lone voice of truth". The newspaper even bought, fromThe Quibbler, Harry's interview on Voldemort's return and claimed it to be exclusive.[22]
Second Wizarding War[]
TheDaily Prophet article during theSecond Wizarding War announcing the terror brought on the Death Eaters
After theBattle of the Department of Mysteries and the Ministry was forced to accept therebirth of Lord Voldemort, theDaily Prophet reported on all the tragedy and terror affecting wizards andMuggles alike.[23] This included reporting the murder ofAmelia Bones andEmmeline Vance,[23] the wrongful arrest ofStan Shunpike,[24] and the arrest ofMundungus Fletcher for impersonating anInferius.[25]
When theDeath Eaterstook over the Ministry, they also took over theDaily Prophet,[26] and they subsequently stopped reporting deaths that Death Eaters were responsible for.[27] They also printed biased, bogus news such as articles onMuggle-borns stealingmagic from true wizards.[28] As such, many resistance members turned to other programmes for news, such asPotterwatch[29] andThe Quibbler.[30]
WhenKingsley Shacklebolt becameMinister for Magic in1998, theDaily Prophet was de-corrupted, as Voldemort no longer controlled the wizarding world.
Post-war[]
TheDaily Prophet covered the hiring ofHarry Potter,Ronald Weasley, andHermione Granger, three heroes of theBattle of Hogwarts, to theBritish Ministry of Magic.[31]
InJune2006, theDaily Prophet published an announcement of the wedding ofDepartment of Magical Law Enforcement employeesGrim Fawley andPenelope Padgett inWest Bromwich the previous Sunday, including a photograph of the happy couple in the article.[14]
TheDaily Prophet later covered theMinistry investigation into the disappearance of theLondon Five in2015, listing the names of the disappeared asRiya Patel,Timothy Hale,Kit Gerrard,Genevieve Bladt, andPenelope Fawley, with Gerrard in particular being one of the paper's reporters. The paper eventually reported on the Ministry's closure of the investigation after failing to find any leads, questioning how an investigation led by "the famous Harry Potter" could find no evidence to provide to the distraught families of the disappeared. However, they also reported that it would be easier to "find aBowtruckle in a pile of twigs" than it would be to find the people that had gone missing.[14]
The Calamity[]
During theCalamity in the late2010s and early2020s, theDaily Prophet reported on the latest developments and theories emerging from theBritish Ministry of Magic, providing a vital source of information and helping to recruit many members for theStatute of Secrecy Task Force.Daily Prophet issues regularly becameFoundables, whichMinister for MagicHermione Granger theorised was due to the public's desperate desire for the next issue to find out the latest news on the Calamity.[14]
As a result of the Calamity, theDaily Prophet shifted to focus solely on hard news, reducing the size of its editions. In response to an outcry from wizarding pubs about the lack of newspaper to be used as wrappers forfish and chips, aCalamity Investigator working for the Statute of Secrecy Task Force convincedXenophilius Lovegood to allowThe Quibbler to be used as alternative wrapping. TheDaily Prophet also later issued a scathing article about "uncontrollable inmates" at Azkaban, leading to the same Calamity Investigator visiting the prison withDark Detectors to assess the level of inmate misbehaviour. Their investigation found that, while newer inmates were viciously scheming, the older inmates, who had previously been guarded byDementors, remained docile.[14]
Kennilworthy Whisp later wrote an article in theDaily Prophet regarding whichbroomstick was most historically important inQuidditch. The article received a massive, vitriolic response from Quidditch fans, reminding the same Calamity Investigator of the power of sport.[14]
The Statute of Secrecy Task Force later discovered a clipping of theDaily Prophet article coveringHamish Steed's murder.Sage Bragnam thought this story was implausible and that theDaily Prophet's report was a product of exaggeration, but found it odd that the issue containing the Steed murder article was not included in the Ministry archives. However, the task force theorised thatGrim Fawley may have drawn inspiration from the report to find hismissing wife. The same Calamity Investigator read this article and studiedFlannery'sancient spell to increase the number of times they could cast theTrace Charm in quick succession.[14]
InJuly2019, theDaily Prophet published a feature article onHarry Potter and his work with the Statute of Secrecy Task Force. Hermione later theorised that the Calamity's recent surge ofFoundables related to Harry was the result of the article drawing public attention and focus to Harry, resulting in an alteration of the Calamity itself. Harry also claimed that the paper was regularly criticising the Ministry handling of the Calamity, with himself questioning whether or not theDaily Prophet was right.[31]
InApril2020, theDaily Prophet included the travel guideOne Hundred Historical Sites from the Second Wizarding War on its Bestsellers List, resulting in wizarding tourists continuing to flood toThe Burrow as a result of its inclusion in the guide.[10]
In the spring of2021,the Unforgivable threatened Harry and Hermione after the two began wrenching control of Calamity surges away from the cabal. The two feared that their children would be targeted, but Harry insisted on continuing to fight against the Unforgivable. Harry redirected a Calamity surge and controlled it using memories of theMarauders. In response, an Unforgivable member infiltrated theDaily Prophet office by usingPolyjuice Potion to disguise themself as the paper's editor-in-chief inApril and attackedGinny Potter. Ginny was able to fight off the attacker due to having noticed that her editor-in-chief appeared to be behaving oddly, although they managed to escape. She was taken toSt Mungo's for treatment, with theHealers there claiming that she was exhausted and banged up but would recover quickly. However, the Unforgivable were successful in abducting her brother, Ron.[32]
Contents[]
The regular contents of theDaily Prophet were usually the following:
|
|
|
Job positions[]
|
|
Personnel[]
| Job | Wizard(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Editor-in-Chief | Barnabas Cuffe[2] | |
| Security Editor | R. Amorin | Wrote an article covering the escape of ten Death Eaters from Azkaban in 1996 |
| Sports Editor | Ginevra Potter | Quidditch Correspondent during the 2014 Quidditch World Cup |
| Reporters | A. Fenetre | Wrote an article on how security officials at Azkaban |
| Andy Smudgley | In 1991, he wrote an article covering a break-in atGringotts Wizarding Bank | |
| Betty Braithwaite | Interviewed Rita Skeeter about her forthcoming book onDumbledore | |
| M. Amerinus | Wrote an article about an incident involving two flying pigs and a Muggle in 1994 | |
| M. Carneirus | Wrote a story about the Death Eater attack at theQuidditch World Cup in 1994 | |
| R. Almeidus | Was a reporter for theDaily Prophet who wrote a story covering the Death Eater attack at the Quidditch World Cup in 1994 | |
| Rita Skeeter | Reporter, Special Correspondent, and Gossip Correspondent | |
| E. Limus | Worked as a reporter and columnist for theDaily Prophet | |
| Kikis Trecus | Trecus wrote an article about the upcoming final match of the Quidditch World Cup | |
| Kevinus Morrisons | He wrote an editorial entitled "Grindelwald Threat: Is Flamboyant Fawley Doing Enough?" | |
| Limus Filhous | He wrote an editorial entitled "Grindewald Escape: No conclusions yet pledge the I.C.W." | |
| Mr Winger | The father ofTalbott Winger wrote editorials for the Prophet and had his son's poems published in it[33] | |
| Kit Gerrard | Worked as a reporter for theDaily Prophet[34] | |
| Advice Columnists | D. Shaman | Doctor and advice columnist |
| Dr Medusa | Possible advice Columnists, page twenty of theDaily Prophet was named after the doctor | |
| Dempster Wiggleswade | Of theDepartment of Magical Law Enforcement, addressed legal problems for theProphet's Problem Page | |
| Grizel Hurtz | Addressed emotional dilemmas for theProphet's Problem Page[35] | |
| Helbert Spleen | OfSt Mungo's, he addressed medical queries for theProphet's Problem Page.[35] | |
| Zamira Gulch | Addressed everyday magical problems for theProphet's Problem Page | |
| Winkus Oddpick | Wrote what sounded like an op-ed column about goblins | |
| Correspondents | Rolf Scamander | Chief ConsultingMagizoologist to theDaily Prophet |
| Photographers | Adrian | Was a wizard who worked as a photographer |
| Bozo | Rita's photographer partner | |
| Vendors | Newspaper vendor | Was selling copies of theDaily Prophet in theAtrium of the Ministry of Magic on the day of Harry Potter's disciplinary hearing.[4] |
Articles written[]
- Main article:Daily Prophet articles
|
|
|
See also[]
- Challenges in Charming
- Seeker Weekly
- The Quibbler
- Transfiguration Today
- Witch Weekly
- Daily Prophet articles
- Evening Prophet
- The Practical Potion
Behind the scenes[]
- In thefilm adaptation ofHarry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, several montages appear to show several example of theProphet's motion photography with audio. It is unclear whether this is done simply for dramatic effect, or if in fact some stories in theDaily Prophet include audio clips.
- In thefilm adaptation ofHarry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, when Harry was in cafeTreats, the pictures are shown to be still and not moving like theMuggle photos. There might be a special incantation (that is not affected bythe Trace) that triggers the movement of the pictures. However,the waitress serving him did mention she thought she saw the pictures move at one point.
- Tom Felton has said that he would like to work for the Daily Prophet.[43]
Appearances[]
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone(First appearance)
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film)
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)(Both original and iPhone version)
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (video game)
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film)
- Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore - The Complete Screenplay
- Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore
- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child(Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (play)(Mentioned only)
- Quidditch Through the Ages
- Daily Prophet Newsletters
- Pottermore
- HarryPotter.com
- Harry Potter Trading Card Game
- Harry Potter Limited Edition
- Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey
- Harry Potter: The Character Vault(Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter: The Creature Vault(Mentioned only)
- The Art of Harry Potter: Mini Book of Graphic Design
- The Making of Harry Potter
- LEGO Harry Potter
- LEGO Harry Potter: Building the Magical World
- LEGO Harry Potter: Characters of the Magical World
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7
- Wonderbook: Book of Spells(Mentioned only)
- Fantastic Beasts: Cases from the Wizarding World
- Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery
- Harry Potter: Wizards Unite
- Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells
- Harry Potter: Magic Awakened
- Hogwarts Legacy
- The Harry Potter Wizarding Almanac
Notes and references[]
- ↑1.001.011.021.031.041.051.061.071.081.091.101.111.121.13Writing by J. K. Rowling: "The Daily Prophet" at HarryPotter.com
- ↑2.02.12.2Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 4 (Horace Slughorn)
- ↑3.03.1Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 18 (The Weighing of the Wands)
- ↑4.04.1Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) - Chapter 5 (The Ministry of Magic)
- ↑5.05.15.25.3Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 5 (The Order of the Phoenix)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 20 (The First Task)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 37 (The Beginning)
- ↑Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 3 (On the Case)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)
- ↑10.010.1Harry Potter: Wizards Unite -Brilliant Event: The Burrow Besieged
- ↑Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 5 (The Whomping Willow)
- ↑Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film) - (seethis image)
- ↑Wonderbook: Book of Spells
- ↑14.014.114.214.314.414.514.6Harry Potter: Wizards Unite
- ↑Harry Potter Limited Edition, seethis image
- ↑Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter 5 (Diagon Alley)
- ↑The Making of Harry Potter - Seethis image.
- ↑Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) - Chapter 30 (The Lost Prophecy)
- ↑"Making the Magic Real" presentation byMiraphora Mina andEduardo Lima, at LeakyCon 2013 (29 June, 2013) (seethis image)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 11 (The Sorting Hat's New Song)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 38 (The Second War Begins)
- ↑23.023.1Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 1 (The Other Minister)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 11 (Hermione's Helping Hand)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 21 (The Unknowable Room)
- ↑26.026.1Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 11 (The Bribe)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 22 (The Deathly Hallows)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 12 (Magic is Might)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 19 (The Silver Doe)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 15 (The Goblin's Revenge)
- ↑31.031.1Harry Potter: Wizards Unite -Brilliant Event: Potter's Calamity
- ↑Harry Potter: Wizards Unite -Brilliant Event: The New Marauders
- ↑Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 3, "Birds Of A Feather" Achievement - Part 3, Side Quest "Keeping an Eagle Eye Out"
- ↑Harry Potter: Wizards Unite -Brilliant Event: Prisoner of the Vow
- ↑35.035.1Daily Prophet Newsletters, Issue 3
- ↑Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter 8 (The Potions Master)
- ↑Seen on a board inHarry Potter and the Forbidden Journey
- ↑Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter 3 (The Knight Bus)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 14 (Percy and Padfoot)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 25 (The Beetle at Bay)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 10 (Mayhem at the Ministry)
- ↑Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 24 (Rita Skeeter's Scoop)
- ↑'Harry Potter’ Stars Consider Their Wizarding Careers atThe Leaky Cauldron
| Daily Prophet | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Evening Prophet ·Sunday Prophet | ||||||||
| ||||||||
| List of articles | ||||||||
