The White River Monster is a real-world cryptid. It was reportedly first sighted in 1915 in the White River in Arkansas, and is said to be large, grey, and similar in appearance to a catfish. Appearances[] Pottermore (First mentioned) Wizarding World (Mentioned only) Notes and references[] A spine taken from the back of a White River Monster, a magical fish native to the White River in Arkansas, was used as a wand core by the American wandmaker Thiago Quintana. Quintana's harvesting of White River Monster spines initially raised concerns of over-fishing, but because he was the.
White River Monster (issue 1) by Keith Rommel Goodreads
The White River Monster on Wikipedia The White River Monster on the Encyclopedia of Arkansas Pensieve (Comments) View 0 thoughts swirling around the pensieve. Add your own. Tags: fish Editors: Steve VanderArk and Jeanne Kimsey 1 Beasts 2 Beings 3 Spirits 4 Non-Beings 5 Spirit-Beings 6 Imaginary/mythical/not proven real 7 Unknown classification 8 Magic related animals 9 Notes and references Beasts Fawkes, a phoenix Acromantula [1] Ashwinder [1] Augurey [1] Basilisk [1] Billywig [1] Blast-Ended Skrewt [2] [3] Bowtruckle [1] Bundimun [1] Centaur [1] Chimaera [1] On the Pottermore website, Rowling writes that the White River Monster, a native of our White River, is a creature whose spine was harvested to provide the magical core of some American wands. A simple book summarizing every general topic of wands. Including Cores, Woods, History, Famous Witch's and Wizard's Wands, Wandlore, and much much more! Last Updated 05/31/21 Chapters 11 Reads 21,713 Add To My Bookshelf Table of Contents Exotic Wand Cores Chapter 11
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Using the "translucent spines" of the White River Monster of Arkansas for his wandcores, his wands were known for "producing spells of force and elegance" (Pm). Unfortunately for the world, the secret of how Thiago caught the River Monsters and extracted their spines was lost when he died. Skills Renowned wandmaker of 1920s America. Thiago Quintana According to Fantastic Beasts, a "being" is generally defined as "any creature that has sufficient intelligence to understand the laws of the magical community and to bear part of the responsibility in shaping those laws." This includes humans, dwarves, house-elves, giants, goblins, hags, veelas, and vampires. on Mar 11th 2016 The wizards of America had played their part in the Great War of 1914-1918, even if the overwhelming majority of their No-Maj compatriots were ignorant of their contribution. The White River Monster is a real-world cryptid. It was reportedly first sighted in 1915 in the White River in Arkansas, and is said to be large, grey, and similar in appearance to a catfish. Appearances. Pottermore (First mentioned) Wizarding World (Mentioned only) Notes and references.
White River Monster by keith rommel BookLife
White River Monster spines produce spells of force and elegance." Rougarou Hair: "The hair of the rougarou was used as a wand core by the American wandmaker Violetta Beauvais. Rougarou hair was rumoured to have an affinity for Dark magic, like vampires to blood.". Wizarding World Digital, or any of the official Harry Potter trademark/right. The Horned River Serpent is a snake-like creature that has a jewel set into its forehead and a house named after it at Ilvermony. Isolt Sayre encountered a Horned Serpent who always gave the same message. "Until I am part of your family, your family is doomed." (Pm).
This magnificent creature is known to live for up to 150 years, has a pointed head, a spiny back, can be up to 400 pounds, and can appear grey in color. It just might be what Arkansans have been spotting up and down the White River. Fantasy 306 Members Online The White River was a river that flowed through the states of Arkansas and Missouri in the United States. The White River Monster, a magical species of fish, was native to this river. Pottermore (Mentioned only)
HWE White River Monster by PrinceStaghorn on DeviantArt
A spine taken from the back of a White River Monster, a magical fish native to the White River in Arkansas, was used as a wand core by the American wandmaker Thiago Quintana. Quintana's harvesting of White River Monster spines initially raised concerns of over-fishing, but because he was the only one who knew how to lure the creatures, the ecological impact was not severe. White River Monster. Physical information Species Human Gender Male Affiliation Occupation Wandmaker [Source] Thiago Quintana was an American wizard and was one of four wandmakers who served North America in the early 20th century, along with Shikoba Wolfe, Johannes Jonker, and Violetta Beauvais. Biography
