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Cedric Diggory (September/October 1977 – 24 June 1995) was a British wizard who was the son of Amos Diggory and his unnamed wife. He started attending Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in 1989, and was sorted into the Hufflepuff House. During his time at school, he was a prefect and captained the Hufflepuff Quidditch team, playing as Seeker. In his sixth year Cedric put his name ...
So to shorten my discoveries into a couple sentences: TLDR: -Cedrics birthday is between Sept.1 and Oct.31 (I decided to make it Oct.1) -Cedric became a champion, did all of the tasks, and died in his 6th year at Hogwarts. -JKR is amazing at keeping timelines accurate throughout the books. A+ in continuity.
Cedric Diggory is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. He is introduced in the third book, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, but plays a larger role in the fourth book, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. He is a Hufflepuff student and Quidditch player at the wizarding school Hogwarts.
1.The Cursed Child is awful and shouldn’t be canon 2.Cedric became a Death Eater because he was humiliated. 62 votes, 50 comments. If Cedric Diggory was still alive during the entire graveyard scene and then returned to Hogwarts with Harry and alive, what….
- Sam Haysom
- shaysom@mashable.com
- Professor Quirrell. From: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter Seventeen, "The Man With Two Faces", p.317. Not exactly a sad death -- Quirrell is trying to murder our hero at the time, after all -- but perhaps one to be pitied.
- Lily Potter. From: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter Nine, "Grim Defeat", p.188. Harry first learns his parents' last words in the Prisoner of Azkaban during his series of Dementor encounters.
- James Potter. From: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter Twelve, "The Patronus", p.255. James' last words are pretty much what we'd expect from a true Gryffindor; without a second thought for his own safety, James throws himself in Voldemort's way in a last-ditch attempt to protect his family.
- Cedric Diggory. From: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter Thirty-Two, "Flesh, Blood and Bone", p.535. Cedric Diggory's death at the end of The Goblet of Fire is often spoken about as a key turning point in Rowling's series; it's the first time we witness a good character dying in front of us; it's that coming-of-age, point-of-no-return moment when we suddenly realise, for want of a better term, that sh*t has definitely gotten real.
Then when Harry gets his Firebolt, Cedric comes up to him and congratulates him for getting such a good replacement for his Nimbus. And even when his father is boasting about how Cedric beat Harry Potter, Cedric reminds him of the fact that it wasn't a fair match. It makes his death even more tragic. He was, in Dumbledore's own words, 'a true ...
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It has been noted that Harry should have been able to see the Thestrals when riding in the horseless carriage to the train at the end of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire; after all, he had just seen Cedric Diggory killed. There are actually several answers, including one in the context of the books, and one in the context of the author's plans.
