Harry James Potter is the fictional sorcerer whose character came to rise in a book that was not supposed to be known it was written by a woman, Joanne K. Rowling. This suspenseful book with sly humor quickly rose to become one of the biggest sagas the world has ever known, and respected, unlike those shiny vamps. The perils that this youngster is going through caught the attention of all humankind.
Harry Potter began as (many would say) a poignant child disrespectful to those who raised him (and in his eyes didn’t have to), but also had a shy and reserved manner. Following his adventures, objects like the deathly hallow sign, time turner, resurrection stone, and cloak of invisibility were introduced, and along with them, wise quotes from even wiser souls were said.
Do you know the feeling when you see someone with a tattoo that perfectly matches your personality? This is what it feels like for those of us who are Harry Potter lovers. These Harry Potter tattoos will probably even make JK Rowling proud! Check out this list to find some magical ink in order to appreciate our own dedication.
Top 73 Harry Potter Tattoos With Interesting Trivia
These are our favorite Harry Potter Tattoos + His Friends and ENEMIES. All the best characters are represented here!
J.K. Rowling and Harry Potter have the same birthday, which is July 31.
The names of some of the main characters were changed from Rowling’s original names. Before she changed them, they were: Hermione Puckle, Draco Spinks, Neville Puff, and Lily Moon (who ended up as Luna Lovegood).
Rowling credits the Harry Potter books to her mother’s death, saying the books have a major death theme in them because she started writing them six months before her mother died. She has said that if she didn’t die, there wouldn’t be a Harry Potter.
Although Hogwarts is in England and Harry lived in London, much of the series is inspired by Edinburgh, Scotland, which is where Rowling lives.
In the books, Hermione had buck teeth, and she almost did in the movie too. Emma Watson first wore fake buck teeth, but when the crew realized she couldn’t speak properly with them in her mouth, they decided to take them out.
The names of the plants in the wizarding world are based on real names. Rowling said that they’re from a book called Culpeper’s Complete Herbal, which was written in the 17th century by English botanist and herbalist Nicholas Culpeper.
In the second film, there’s a scene where Harry explains he’s missing a sock. For that scene, Radcliffe had to shave one leg.
