#harrypotter — Public Fediverse posts

Studienteilnehmer gesucht für die top-platzierte Studie von Dina an der Universität zu Köln (@uni_koeln):

'Wann funktionieren Film-Fortsetzungen?'
Link zur Studie bei SurveyCircle: https://www.surveycircle.com/QR8365/

Jetzt mitmachen und die Forschung unterstützen 💚

#StarWars #HarryPotter #marvel #filme #popkultur #kino
#umfrage #umfrageteilnehmer #forschung #survey #surveycircle #universitaetzukoeln @dinaslanjankic
https://instagr.am/p/DdYOWmhDdtB/

https://www.europesays.com/es/769296/ Hoy en Netflix la considerada heredera de ‘Harry Potter’: la adaptación de una inmensa saga de fantasía y magia #Bluper #Cine #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #Film #HarryPotter #Movies #netflix #Soft #Spain

Disney Expands Riordanverse With The Kane Chronicles Adaptation

Disney is officially set to expand its fantasy offerings by moving forward with an adaptation of The Kane Chronicles. This development marks a significant step in building out the fictional universe created by author Rick Riordan....

#Disney #HarryPotter #PercyJacksonandtheOlympians #RickRiordan #TheKaneChronicles

https://www.themovieblog.com/2026/09/disney-expands-riordanverse-with-the-kane-chronicles-adaptation/

https://www.europesays.com/hu/247406/ Élet+Stílus: A Harry Potter közben született, egy mozi neve került egy walesi kislány anyakönyvébe #Cineworld #Entertainment #Filmek #HarryPotter #HU #Hungarian #Hungary #Magyar #Magyarország #Movie #mozi #színes #Szórakozás #szülés #wales

https://www.europesays.com/hu/247321/ Lesz hiszti a Harry Potter-sorozat Hisztis Mirtillje miatt #"HisztisMirtill" #"JasperAmbrose" #"MollyHewittRichards" #adaptáció #casting #Entertainment #fantasy #Filmek #HarryPotter #HarryPotterésATitkokKamrája #HarryPotterSorozat #HBO #HboMax #HU #Hungarian #Hungary #JKRowling #Magyar #Magyarország #Movie #RafeSpall #roxfort #sorozat #szereposztás #Szórakozás

Maybe being transphobic & a shit writer weren't JK Rowling's only issues...
:blobcatthink:
BTW, I love Barry's Economics channel

Harry Potter Trained You To Blame The Wrong People

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIv1f2AwFCI

#HarryPotter #Capitalism #economics

https://www.europesays.com/at/398958/ Womit RTL Sat.1 am Samstagabend ärgern will #AT #Austria #Entertainment #HarryPotter #Österreich #RTL #Serien #Series #Unterhaltung

》Zum Sprung bereit

Mr. Niffler tarnt sich als Ausstellungsstück. Aufpassen auf alles was glitzert...

#FotoVorschlag 'Im Museum'
#PhotoSuggestion 'At the museum’

London 2018 Natural History Museum
#Evolution #Natural #naturalhistory #nature #travelphotography #harrypotter #fotografie #FotoHsR #photography

》Zum Sprung bereit

Mr. Niffler tarnt sich als Ausstellungsstück. Aufpassen auf alles was glitzert...

#FotoVorschlag 'Im Museum'
#PhotoSuggestion 'At the museum’

London 2018 Natural History Museum
#Evolution #Natural #naturalhistory #nature #travelphotography #harrypotter #fotografie #FotoHsR #photography

》Zum Sprung bereit

Mr. Niffler tarnt sich als Ausstellungsstück. Aufpassen auf alles was glitzert...

#FotoVorschlag 'Im Museum'
#PhotoSuggestion 'At the museum’

London 2018 Natural History Museum
#Evolution #Natural #naturalhistory #nature #travelphotography #harrypotter #fotografie #FotoHsR #photography

》Zum Sprung bereit

Mr. Niffler tarnt sich als Ausstellungsstück. Aufpassen auf alles was glitzert...

#FotoVorschlag 'Im Museum'
#PhotoSuggestion 'At the museum’

London 2018 Natural History Museum
#Evolution #Natural #naturalhistory #nature #travelphotography #harrypotter #fotografie #FotoHsR #photography

》Zum Sprung bereit

Mr. Niffler tarnt sich als Ausstellungsstück. Aufpassen auf alles was glitzert...

#FotoVorschlag 'Im Museum'
#PhotoSuggestion 'At the museum’

London 2018 Natural History Museum
#Evolution #Natural #naturalhistory #nature #travelphotography #harrypotter #fotografie #FotoHsR #photography

Cliodhna

Also known as Clidna, Clionadh, Cliona, & transliterated to English as Cleena.

In Irish mythology, she’s a queen of the Banshees of the Tuatha De Danann. Cliodhna of Carrigcleena is the potent banshee that rules as queen over the sioga (fairies) of South Munster, or Desmond.

In some Irish myths, Cliodhna is a goddess of love & beauty, & the patron of County Cork. She’s said to have 3 brightly colored birds who eat apples from an otherworldly tree & whose sweet song heals sickness. She had her palace in the heart of a pile of rocks, 5 miles (8 km) from Mallow, which is still commonly known by the name of Carrig-Cleena. Numerous legends about her are told among the Munster peasantry, who considered her their benefactor.

In general, it’s been observed that Cliodhna is especially associated with old Irish families of Munster. Cliodhna has long been associated with the lands that had been the territory of the Ui-FIdgheinte (O’Donovans & O’Collins) during their period of influence (circa 373-977). Or were later associated with what had been the Ui-FIdgheinte territory (MacCarthy’s & FitzGeralds).

Cliodhna is also associated with the MacCarthy dynasty of Desmond, who adopted her as their fairy woman, & the O’Keeffes & FitzGerald dynasty, with whom she had amorous affairs.

Surviving traditions of Cliodhna in narrative & poetry associate her with the O’Keeffes & O’Donovans. The latter, originally from Ui Fidgenti in North Munster with its own traditions, where their original goddess was Mongfind, later moved south to Carbery on Cuan Dor Harbor. Cliodhna’s traditional abode was on the South Munster coast, & she then features in poetry associated with them. The O’Keeffe narrative tradition is more extensive & Cliodhna has other Desmond associations too.

This legend is recorded in Acallam no Senorach (“Colloquy of the Ancients”), the longest-surviving work of medieval Irish literature. During the time of the Fianna, Ciabham of the Curling Hair, son of the King of Ulster. Fianna were small warrior-hunter bands in Gaelic Ireland during the Iron Age & early Middle Ages.

Ciabham decided to leave Ireland by currach (boat). But encounter great white waves as big as mountains. He was saved from the sea by a rider on a dark grey horse with a golden bridle. They then reached Tir Tairgire (“the land of promise”), an otherworldly land ruled by Manannan, their king.

Ciabham is entertained at a feast within Manannan’s city. The chief druid, Gebann, had a daughter named Cleena of the Fair Hair. When she fell in love with him & agreed to leave with him the next day. Together they sailed to Teite’s Strand in Ireland. Ciabhan went on shore to hunt & left Cleena in the boat. The people of Manannan pursued them in ships.

1 of them treacherously played music, which caused Cleena to fall asleep. Then a great wave came & swept her away. The place was then Tonn Chliodha (“Cliodna’s Wave”), which is near Glandore Harbor. Whether or not she drowned depends on the version being told.

The Book of Lismore tells that Tiegue was the son & heir of Cain, the king of West Munster. During a raid by an enemy from a faraway land, many people were abducted & enslaved. Tiegue & his warriors set out to rescue them. After rowing for 9 weeks (that’s 2 months & 1 week), they arrived in a strange land called Inis Derglocha (Red Ioch Island).

There, Tiegue meets several luminaries from Ireland’s mythical past. The final person they encounter introduces herself as “Cleena Fairhead, daughter of Genann Mac Treon of the Tuatha de Denann, sweetheart of Eochaid Redweapon’s son Ciabhan the curling locks; for now some time I am in this island, & from me ‘Cleena’s Wave’ in the borders of Munster is denominated.”

She gives them 3 birds to guide them & provide music, as well as an emerald cup that transforms water into wine. She warns that if Tiegue is parted from the cup, he’ll die soon after. Tiegue & his warriors depart the island,& after rescuing their kinsmen, they return home victorious.

In the early 8th century, in Feur-magh-Feine (now Fermoy), there lived Draoi Fuadh, the last of the Druids. He assisted the King of Munster by summoning a great storm to drive back their enemies. As a reward for his service, the king granted the Druid the title of Prince of Fermoy.

The Druid had 2 accomplished & beautiful daughters: Cleena (the oldest), who could transform creatures into any form she pleased & was titled “the queen of the fairies.” The younger daughter was called Aoivil (Aibel) & was her inseparable companion.

Caiov (O’Keefe) was a prince accomplished in mind & body, who inherited a neighboring territory. He was in the Druid’s palace & liked to join in, in which he was often victorious. This attracted the admiration of the Druid & his daughters.

Both sisters fell in love with O’Keeffe. Cleena expressed her love openly & discussions began with her dad about their marriage. Aoivil secretly fell in love & worked to gain his affection with her innocent arts. Caiov fell deeply in love with Aoivil. But Cleena quickly discovered this.

Because of her jealousy, Cleena called on the oldest of her nurses to curse her innocent sister. Aoivil was stricken with sickness & loss of her beauty. Cleena pretended to help her with a powerful sleep mixture, which caused Aoivil’s apparent death. Aoivil was laid in a coffin & displayed before the Druid & his wife, who were filled with profound sorrow.

She was then laid to rest in a tomb under the palace. Cleena & the nurse entered the tomb by a secret entrance & moved the still unconscious Aoivil to the cave at Castlecor (5 miles/8 km northeast of Kanturk). When revived, Aoivil was told she would be imprisoned there until she forgot about Caiov. Cleena, seeing it may be impossible to make Aoivil forget, & in a fit of jealousy, she transformed Aoivil into a beautiful white cat.

Cleena magically changed the cave into a palace. So her sister may bear her suffering more easily. The cave at Castlecor was said to be filled with treasures of gold & silver, watched over by a white cat that sat on a throne. Cleena told Aoivi that fallen in battle with the Danes. But Aoivil remained in love with him. For the space of 1 week a year at midsummer, Aoivil transformed back to her true form.

Visitors to the cave sometimes saw the cast residing in the Palace surrounded by treasure. But were forced out by a mighty wind or invisible force. When Caiov heard of her supposed death, he was filled with sorrow. The Druid & his wife were overcome with grief & brought to an untimely grave.

After due time, Caiov & Cleena were married with much rejoicing. Together, they had 3 kids & lived in happiness. However, the old nurse fell dangerously ill & her conscience forced her to confess everything to Caiov. The prince went to Cleena, but she refused to release her sister.

Cleena admitted she was unable to return her sister to her true form as she had lost her precious wand. (Total Harry Potter vibes!) This caused an irreconcilable division between Caiov & Cleena & after some time she retired to her fairy palace at Carrigcleena.

Caiov would often come to ask forgiveness & for the release of Aoivil. Cleena remained unable to lift the enchantment. But it’s said that if 1 were to come who truly loved Aoivil more than her treasures, the enchantment would be lifted. Cleena still visits Aoivil & while Aoivil briefly resumes her human form, the sisters are happy together.

In the legend of Ellen O’Brien & Fitz-Gerald, Fitz-Gerald was a youthful chieftain who lived by the banks of the Shannon, County Limerick. He was widely known to be brave, hospitable, & generous. As well as an accomplished harp player.

Ellen O’Brien was the only daughter of a chief whose power had crumbled under the Saxon invasion. Fitz-Gerald loved her & stole her heart with his harp playing. Cleena also desired Fitz-Gerald & resolved to bring him to her unseen hall. On a festival day, a dark cloud came down, enveloped Fitz-Gerald & carried him away.

For months, no trace of him could be found & it was generally believed he was taken by enchantment. None felt greater sorrow than Ellen O’Brien, who sought the help of a wizard who lived in Kerry, who communed with beings from the other world.

The wizard told her that Fitz-Gerald had been taken to Cleena’s favorite residence at Carrigcleena. Ellen travelled to that place & pleaded to die at the foot of the rock if she was denied. Cleena was moved & afterward had many happy kids.

In 1736, the wedding of John Fitzjames (Fitzgerald) & Isabel Butler was held. As the wedding was nearing the end, John dropped dead at Isabel’s feet. All in attendance were shocked. It was believed he’d been transported in spirit to Fairyland.

Friends & associates of the couple attempted to make contact with fairies to try to bring him back. Caitileen Dubh Keating & her daughter Caitileen Oge went to Carrigcleena to contact Cleena. They covered their clothes in tar & rolled themselves in feathers of different colors.

They saw Cleena face-to-face & they demanded the return of John. But Cleena firmly refused, saying she would keep him for herself. While there are several versions of the story, Robert D. Joyce’s poem has a happy ending with Cleena releasing the groom named Gerald Fitzgerald, Earl of Desmond. In 1 version, Caitileen Oge was the bride.

The most traditional story of the Blarney Stone involves Cliodhna. Cormac Laidir MacCarthy, the builder of Blarney Castle, being involved in a lawsuit, appealed to Cliodhna for her assistance. She told him to kiss the 1st stone he found in the morning on his way to court, & he did so, with the result that he pleaded his case with great eloquence & won.

Thus the Blarney Stone is said to impart “the ability to deceive without offending.” He then incorporated it into the parapet of the castle. To be fair, Cliodhna doesn’t get credit for all the blarney of the MacCarthys. Queen Elizabeth I noted in frustration that she couldn’t effect a negotiation with Cormac MacCarthy, whose seat was Blarney Castle, as everything he said was ‘Blarney, as he says he doesn’t mean.”

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Cliodhna

Also known as Clidna, Clionadh, Cliona, & transliterated to English as Cleena.

In Irish mythology, she’s a queen of the Banshees of the Tuatha De Danann. Cliodhna of Carrigcleena is the potent banshee that rules as queen over the sioga (fairies) of South Munster, or Desmond.

In some Irish myths, Cliodhna is a goddess of love & beauty, & the patron of County Cork. She’s said to have 3 brightly colored birds who eat apples from an otherworldly tree & whose sweet song heals sickness. She had her palace in the heart of a pile of rocks, 5 miles (8 km) from Mallow, which is still commonly known by the name of Carrig-Cleena. Numerous legends about her are told among the Munster peasantry, who considered her their benefactor.

In general, it’s been observed that Cliodhna is especially associated with old Irish families of Munster. Cliodhna has long been associated with the lands that had been the territory of the Ui-FIdgheinte (O’Donovans & O’Collins) during their period of influence (circa 373-977). Or were later associated with what had been the Ui-FIdgheinte territory (MacCarthy’s & FitzGeralds).

Cliodhna is also associated with the MacCarthy dynasty of Desmond, who adopted her as their fairy woman, & the O’Keeffes & FitzGerald dynasty, with whom she had amorous affairs.

Surviving traditions of Cliodhna in narrative & poetry associate her with the O’Keeffes & O’Donovans. The latter, originally from Ui Fidgenti in North Munster with its own traditions, where their original goddess was Mongfind, later moved south to Carbery on Cuan Dor Harbor. Cliodhna’s traditional abode was on the South Munster coast, & she then features in poetry associated with them. The O’Keeffe narrative tradition is more extensive & Cliodhna has other Desmond associations too.

This legend is recorded in Acallam no Senorach (“Colloquy of the Ancients”), the longest-surviving work of medieval Irish literature. During the time of the Fianna, Ciabham of the Curling Hair, son of the King of Ulster. Fianna were small warrior-hunter bands in Gaelic Ireland during the Iron Age & early Middle Ages.

Ciabham decided to leave Ireland by currach (boat). But encounter great white waves as big as mountains. He was saved from the sea by a rider on a dark grey horse with a golden bridle. They then reached Tir Tairgire (“the land of promise”), an otherworldly land ruled by Manannan, their king.

Ciabham is entertained at a feast within Manannan’s city. The chief druid, Gebann, had a daughter named Cleena of the Fair Hair. When she fell in love with him & agreed to leave with him the next day. Together they sailed to Teite’s Strand in Ireland. Ciabhan went on shore to hunt & left Cleena in the boat. The people of Manannan pursued them in ships.

1 of them treacherously played music, which caused Cleena to fall asleep. Then a great wave came & swept her away. The place was then Tonn Chliodha (“Cliodna’s Wave”), which is near Glandore Harbor. Whether or not she drowned depends on the version being told.

The Book of Lismore tells that Tiegue was the son & heir of Cain, the king of West Munster. During a raid by an enemy from a faraway land, many people were abducted & enslaved. Tiegue & his warriors set out to rescue them. After rowing for 9 weeks (that’s 2 months & 1 week), they arrived in a strange land called Inis Derglocha (Red Ioch Island).

There, Tiegue meets several luminaries from Ireland’s mythical past. The final person they encounter introduces herself as “Cleena Fairhead, daughter of Genann Mac Treon of the Tuatha de Denann, sweetheart of Eochaid Redweapon’s son Ciabhan the curling locks; for now some time I am in this island, & from me ‘Cleena’s Wave’ in the borders of Munster is denominated.”

She gives them 3 birds to guide them & provide music, as well as an emerald cup that transforms water into wine. She warns that if Tiegue is parted from the cup, he’ll die soon after. Tiegue & his warriors depart the island,& after rescuing their kinsmen, they return home victorious.

In the early 8th century, in Feur-magh-Feine (now Fermoy), there lived Draoi Fuadh, the last of the Druids. He assisted the King of Munster by summoning a great storm to drive back their enemies. As a reward for his service, the king granted the Druid the title of Prince of Fermoy.

The Druid had 2 accomplished & beautiful daughters: Cleena (the oldest), who could transform creatures into any form she pleased & was titled “the queen of the fairies.” The younger daughter was called Aoivil (Aibel) & was her inseparable companion.

Caiov (O’Keefe) was a prince accomplished in mind & body, who inherited a neighboring territory. He was in the Druid’s palace & liked to join in, in which he was often victorious. This attracted the admiration of the Druid & his daughters.

Both sisters fell in love with O’Keeffe. Cleena expressed her love openly & discussions began with her dad about their marriage. Aoivil secretly fell in love & worked to gain his affection with her innocent arts. Caiov fell deeply in love with Aoivil. But Cleena quickly discovered this.

Because of her jealousy, Cleena called on the oldest of her nurses to curse her innocent sister. Aoivil was stricken with sickness & loss of her beauty. Cleena pretended to help her with a powerful sleep mixture, which caused Aoivil’s apparent death. Aoivil was laid in a coffin & displayed before the Druid & his wife, who were filled with profound sorrow.

She was then laid to rest in a tomb under the palace. Cleena & the nurse entered the tomb by a secret entrance & moved the still unconscious Aoivil to the cave at Castlecor (5 miles/8 km northeast of Kanturk). When revived, Aoivil was told she would be imprisoned there until she forgot about Caiov. Cleena, seeing it may be impossible to make Aoivil forget, & in a fit of jealousy, she transformed Aoivil into a beautiful white cat.

Cleena magically changed the cave into a palace. So her sister may bear her suffering more easily. The cave at Castlecor was said to be filled with treasures of gold & silver, watched over by a white cat that sat on a throne. Cleena told Aoivi that fallen in battle with the Danes. But Aoivil remained in love with him. For the space of 1 week a year at midsummer, Aoivil transformed back to her true form.

Visitors to the cave sometimes saw the cast residing in the Palace surrounded by treasure. But were forced out by a mighty wind or invisible force. When Caiov heard of her supposed death, he was filled with sorrow. The Druid & his wife were overcome with grief & brought to an untimely grave.

After due time, Caiov & Cleena were married with much rejoicing. Together, they had 3 kids & lived in happiness. However, the old nurse fell dangerously ill & her conscience forced her to confess everything to Caiov. The prince went to Cleena, but she refused to release her sister.

Cleena admitted she was unable to return her sister to her true form as she had lost her precious wand. (Total Harry Potter vibes!) This caused an irreconcilable division between Caiov & Cleena & after some time she retired to her fairy palace at Carrigcleena.

Caiov would often come to ask forgiveness & for the release of Aoivil. Cleena remained unable to lift the enchantment. But it’s said that if 1 were to come who truly loved Aoivil more than her treasures, the enchantment would be lifted. Cleena still visits Aoivil & while Aoivil briefly resumes her human form, the sisters are happy together.

In the legend of Ellen O’Brien & Fitz-Gerald, Fitz-Gerald was a youthful chieftain who lived by the banks of the Shannon, County Limerick. He was widely known to be brave, hospitable, & generous. As well as an accomplished harp player.

Ellen O’Brien was the only daughter of a chief whose power had crumbled under the Saxon invasion. Fitz-Gerald loved her & stole her heart with his harp playing. Cleena also desired Fitz-Gerald & resolved to bring him to her unseen hall. On a festival day, a dark cloud came down, enveloped Fitz-Gerald & carried him away.

For months, no trace of him could be found & it was generally believed he was taken by enchantment. None felt greater sorrow than Ellen O’Brien, who sought the help of a wizard who lived in Kerry, who communed with beings from the other world.

The wizard told her that Fitz-Gerald had been taken to Cleena’s favorite residence at Carrigcleena. Ellen travelled to that place & pleaded to die at the foot of the rock if she was denied. Cleena was moved & afterward had many happy kids.

In 1736, the wedding of John Fitzjames (Fitzgerald) & Isabel Butler was held. As the wedding was nearing the end, John dropped dead at Isabel’s feet. All in attendance were shocked. It was believed he’d been transported in spirit to Fairyland.

Friends & associates of the couple attempted to make contact with fairies to try to bring him back. Caitileen Dubh Keating & her daughter Caitileen Oge went to Carrigcleena to contact Cleena. They covered their clothes in tar & rolled themselves in feathers of different colors.

They saw Cleena face-to-face & they demanded the return of John. But Cleena firmly refused, saying she would keep him for herself. While there are several versions of the story, Robert D. Joyce’s poem has a happy ending with Cleena releasing the groom named Gerald Fitzgerald, Earl of Desmond. In 1 version, Caitileen Oge was the bride.

The most traditional story of the Blarney Stone involves Cliodhna. Cormac Laidir MacCarthy, the builder of Blarney Castle, being involved in a lawsuit, appealed to Cliodhna for her assistance. She told him to kiss the 1st stone he found in the morning on his way to court, & he did so, with the result that he pleaded his case with great eloquence & won.

Thus the Blarney Stone is said to impart “the ability to deceive without offending.” He then incorporated it into the parapet of the castle. To be fair, Cliodhna doesn’t get credit for all the blarney of the MacCarthys. Queen Elizabeth I noted in frustration that she couldn’t effect a negotiation with Cormac MacCarthy, whose seat was Blarney Castle, as everything he said was ‘Blarney, as he says he doesn’t mean.”

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Harry Potter Birthday📜

Non serve una Firebolt per arrivare puntuali: ogni 31 luglio il mondo intero si raduna per festeggiare il compleanno del maghetto più famoso della storia… e della sua creatrice, J.K. Rowling. Una doppia festa che, nel 2026, promette scintille più luminose di un Lumos Maxima lanciato in una notte d’estate.

✨ Novità 2026: Hogwarts chiama, i fan rispondono

Quest’anno la community internazionale ha scelto un tema irresistibile:

Incantesimi di Comunità

un invito a celebrare la magia che nasce quando i fan si uniscono. E le iniziative stanno già volando come gufi postini:

• Londra inaugura il primo “Midnight Feast Tour”: una visita notturna ai set originali con degustazione di Burrobirra ghiacciata e biscotti al gusto Mandragola (tranquilli, non urlano).
• Orlando introduce la “Wand Orchestra”: un mini concerto dove i visitatori dirigono luci e suoni con la propria bacchetta.
• Tokyo lancia la Cerimonia delle Case 2.0: il Cappello Parlante ora risponde anche alle domande esistenziali (“Dovrei cambiare lavoro?” – “Serpeverde.”).
• Italia si prepara con entusiasmo: escape room aggiornate, maratone cinematografiche all’aperto e un nuovo trend irresistibile… le Lettere di Hogwarts personalizzate consegnate dai postini in costume.

🧙‍♂️ Harry nel 2026: 46 anni e non sentirli

Harry Potter, nato il 31 luglio 1980, quest’anno compie 46 anni. I fan lo immaginano così: un po’ più saggio, forse con qualche ciuffo argentato, ma sempre pronto a difendere il mondo magico… e a raccontare ai figli che sì, una volta ha davvero sconfitto Voldemort prima di colazione.

🎁 Idee magiche per festeggiare

• Torta a forma di Cappello Parlante (che potrebbe giudicare la tua abilità in cucina).
• Cena a tema con piatti delle quattro case.
• Mini torneo di incantesimi… rigorosamente innocui.
• Una serata di lettura del primo capitolo, come fanno in Germania, con candele e un pizzico di nostalgia.

💫 Perché festeggiamo davvero?

Perché l’Harry Potter Birthday è un incantesimo collettivo: ci ricorda che la magia esiste, anche quando non abbiamo una bacchetta. Basta una storia, un ricordo, una pagina che profuma di avventura.

📜 Vuoi leggere l’articolo originale del 2025?

Lo trovi qui, con tutto il fascino del primo incantesimo:

https://perfettamentechic.com/2025/07/31/harry-potter-birthday📜/

Autore: Lynda Di Natale
Fonte: web
Immagine: AI

Harry Potter Day

Oggi, 2 maggio, torna la Giornata Internazionale di Harry Potter, una ricorrenza che ogni anno unisce lettori, cinefili e nostalgici del mondo magico. Nel articolo del 2025 sono raccontate le origini della celebrazione, quest’anno lo sguardo si sposta sulle novità del 2026, tra eventi globali, iniziative digitali e piccole chicche per i fan più appassionati.

Per chi vuole rileggere l’articolo precedente, ecco il collegamento diretto:

Giornata Internazionale di Harry Potter

Cosa c’è di nuovo nel 2026

• Il ritorno delle celebrazioni nelle librerie ▶️Dopo anni di eventi ibridi, il 2026 segna il grande ritorno delle maratone di lettura dal vivo. Molte librerie europee hanno annunciato “Notti al Lumos”, serate dedicate alla lettura ad alta voce dei capitoli più iconici della saga, con quiz, cosplay e degustazioni a tema burrobirra.

• Mostre e installazioni immersive ▶️Londra inaugura “The Magic Behind the Pages”, una mostra temporanea che espone schizzi preparatori, prime edizioni rare e oggetti di scena mai mostrati prima. In Italia, Milano ospita una mini‑installazione dedicata agli incantesimi più famosi, con effetti luminosi interattivi.

• Il boom dei tour nei luoghi ispirati alla saga ▶️Il 2026 vede un aumento del 30% delle prenotazioni nei tour dedicati ai set e ai paesaggi che hanno ispirato Hogwarts e dintorni. Scozia e Irlanda sono le mete più richieste, con nuovi percorsi “off the beaten path”.

• Le scuole celebrano la giornata con attività creative ▶️Molti istituti italiani hanno introdotto laboratori di scrittura fantasy, mini‑lezioni di calligrafia “alla McGonagall” e giochi di logica ispirati agli enigmi della saga. Un modo per unire lettura, creatività e spirito di squadra.

• Novità digitali 2026 ▶️Sui social spopola la challenge “Expecto Patronum 2026”, in cui gli utenti condividono il proprio Patronus reinterpretato in chiave artistica, fotografica o ironica. Una tendenza che sta già conquistando TikTok e Instagram.

Perché il 2 maggio resta una data speciale

Il 2 maggio è il giorno in cui, nella saga, si conclude la Battaglia di Hogwarts. Una data simbolica che ricorda il valore dell’amicizia, del coraggio e della scelta del bene, temi che nel 2026 risuonano più attuali che mai.

Curiosità 2026

• In Giappone, la giornata viene celebrata con un nuovo gusto di mochi ispirato alla pozione Felix Felicis.
• In Francia, alcune pasticcerie propongono “le baguette magiche”, dolci a forma di bacchetta con ripieni sorprendenti.
• In Italia, cresce la moda dei “micro‑raduni” nei parchi cittadini: picnic a tema Hogwarts con dress code libero e tanta fantasia.

Autore: Lynda Di Natale
Fonte: web
Immagine: AI

@board @fanfic #CPSP 摊宣/本宣
摊位名：南极冰雕师
摊位号：贰D42
摊主：南极冰雕师/大圣堂扫地工
专区：怀旧区
参展日：2025.10.07-10.08双日参展

主营项目：（排名不分先后）
#K #偶像梦幻祭 #罗小黑战记 #游戏王DM
#西游记 #红楼梦 #银河英语传说 #战场女武神 #境界触发者 #阴阳师 #天涯明月刀 #HarryPotter #流浪地球 #江南百景图 #热气球飞行家 ##咒术回战 #影 #恋与漫威 #高达seed #周处除三害 #七日世界

摊位商品明细（排名不分先后）
《K》同人小说《金瞳》《循环》
《偶像梦幻祭》同人小说《相性五十问》《远雷》
《游戏王》同人小说《愁旅》
多IP/CP短篇同人小说合集《孙行者火烧薄命司》
《K》同人制品：杯垫、徽章、荧光卡、明信片

寄售刊名：《孙行者火烧薄命司》
获取方式：
场贩在CPSPD1&D2（2025年10月7-8日）怀旧区贰D42摊位 南极冰雕师；
目前可线上预约，另外开通了闲鱼页面（见下一条回复）也可直接拍付。
原作/CP：短篇集，收录多个IP/CP内容↓（下一条回复细说CP）

#music … falls ihr euch mal fragt, wer sich #Hagrid auf seinem #Motorrad eigentlich ausgedacht hat schon 1977 bevor er dann 1997 in #HarryPotter im Ligusterweg 4 bei Familie #Dursley landet… 🤣 #MeatLoaf auf #batoutofhell , ein #Rock #Musik Highlight 👍

#music … falls ihr euch mal fragt, wer sich #Hagrid auf seinem #Motorrad eigentlich ausgedacht hat schon 1977 bevor er dann 1997 in #HarryPotter im Ligusterweg 4 bei Familie #Dursley landet… 🤣 #MeatLoaf auf #batoutofhell , ein #Rock #Musik Highlight 👍