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  1. Wizarding currency, [1] sometimes known as wizarding money, [2] was the currency used by the wizarding world. Wizards were not averse to using currency with convoluted denominations, because they were easily able to solve complex calculations with magic. [3] Wizarding currencies varied from country...

  2. The currency of the wizarding world is divided into Galleons, Sickles and Knuts. Galleons are large gold coins, Sickles are silver, and Knuts small and bronze. There are twenty-nine Knuts to a Sickle and seventeen Sickles to a Galleon. ”. Categories.

  3. As we all know, wizard money is made up of gold galleons, silver sickles, and bronze knuts. In the first book, when Harry is getting money out of his vault for the first time, Hagrid tells him the exchange rates between them, which are: 17 sickles= 1 galleon. 29 knuts= 1 sickle. (493 knuts= 1 galleon)

  4. But did you ever wonder how J.K. Rowling came up with this seemingly confusing system of wizard money? Hagrid explains how it works in the first book, telling Harry that there are 29 knuts to a sickle, 17 sickles to a galleon, and that “it’s easy enough” to work out.

  5. Category page. For every kind of wizarding currency. *Disclosure: Some of the links above are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, Fandom will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.

  6. Objects. Wizarding money. Wizarding money came in three denominations in the United Kingdom: bronze Knuts, silver Sickles and gold Galleons. There were 29 Knuts to a Sickle and 17 Sickles to a Galleon. In the UK wizards kept their money in the Goblin -run Diagon Alley based Gringotts bank.

  7. May 1, 2011 · Harry's money came from inheritance from his father, James. James was independently wealthy (from family money) when he left Hogwarts, sufficiently such that he was able to support himself, Sirius, and Lily as full-time (unpaid) fighters for the Order of the Phoenix.

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