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  1. Jan 16, 2013 · Dumbledore apparently, is a word used for Bumblebees in parts of the UK and Rowling pictured the wizard walking the halls humming so she named him Dumbledore . . . There are also Remus Lupin, and Sirius Black which seem more than coincidence. . .

    • Warner Bros. Studio Tour London
    • Durham Cathedral
    • Oxford’s Bodleian Libraries
    • Alnwick Castle
    • King’s Cross Station
    • The Jacobite Steam Train
    • Cliffs of Moher

    Location: Leavesden, Watford, England For the 10 years that the Harry Potter film series was in production, it was lensed at a studio in Watford, a small town northwest of London. At this Warner Bros. Studio, visitors can see iconic sets like the Forbidden Forest, Hogwarts’ Great Hall, and Diagon Alley. There are also numerous props to see, includi...

    Location: Durham, England You may recognize Durham Cathedral from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, the first in the film series. In between classes, Harry, Ron, and Hermione walk through Hogwarts’ halls—in real life, those halls were actually the elegant cloisters of Durham Cathedral, constructed during the 11th and early 12th centuries to ho...

    Location: Oxford, England Oxford University’s Bodleian Libraries are among the most famous in the world because of their collection of books (more than 12 million printed items, including rare manuscripts and classical papyri) and storied buildings, some in continuous use since the Middle Ages. And with its severe architecture, the Bodleian Old Lib...

    Location: Alnwick, Northumberland, England In the first two Harry Potter films, Alnwick Castle in Northumberland stood in for exterior shots of Hogwarts Castle. You might recognize the outer bailey as the place where Harry first learned to fly, and the inner bailey as the spot where he and Ron crash landed the Weasley’s flying car. In reality, Alnw...

    Location: London, England Remember that magical moment in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone when Harry watches Ron disappear through a wall at Platform 9 ¾ in King’s Cross station? That scene really occurred at the busy train station, and fans can visit the site where filming took place. A luggage trolley is embedded in the wall where Platform ...

    Location: Tom-na-Faire Station, Scotland Sure there are soul-sucking demons, screaming mandrakes, and devices that enable people to time travel in the Harry Potter universe, but is there anything more magical in the entire series than the train ride Harry and his friends take from King’s Cross Station to their school? In real life, the Hogwarts Exp...

    Location: Liscannor, County Clare, Ireland In Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince (the sixth installment of the franchise), Harry and Dumbledore travel to a remote cave located on a rocky coast—hinted to be the shore of Germany—in search of Slytherin’s locket, one of Voldemort’s horcruxes. In reality, the craggy coastline and caves featured in t...

  2. Aug 9, 2019 · The first Harry Potter book was published as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, so why was the title changed for readers in the United States? When the book by J.K. Rowling hit shelves in the U.S., the title was adjusted to Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.

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  3. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is a 2002 fantasy film directed by Chris Columbus from a screenplay by Steve Kloves. It is based on the 1998 novel Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J. K. Rowling.

  4. Potter” is a common surname which JK Rowling chose precisely because it doesn’t stand out - though she may have taken inspiration from the idea of a “potter’s field” which is a burial place for unknown or unclaimed bodies, often associated with war.

  5. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, alternatively known as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (for the American, Indian, and Philippine release), is a British-American fantasy film based on the first novel by J. K. Rowling, released on 16 November 2001.

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  7. Origins. In late 1997, film producer David Heyman 's London offices received a copy of the first book in what would become Rowling's series of seven Harry Potter novels.

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