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รายงานปัญหาเกี่ยวกับการแปลภาษา
Rattlesnake
Pearwood with Phoenix 10 ¾ Reasonably Supple Flexibility
Crow
Beech wood with a unicorn core 14 ½" and pliant flexibility
Literally only seen 2 others get the crow and they were slytherins I think im in the wrong house guys ;p
Badger
Pine Wood with a Unicorn Core 12 ¼" Length Supple flexibility
Patronus: Fox
Wand: Yew wood, Dragon core, 13", slightly springy flexibility
Patronus: Bay Stallion
Wand: Holly wood with a unicorn core 10 ¾" and slightly springy flexibility
Patronus: Bay Stallion
"Bay" refers to the color of the horse’s coat (a reddish brown accentuated by a black mane) and is associated with some of the oldest, most respectable breeds, like the Cleveland Bay. These horses are known for their strength and agility. Despite their power, they are calm and sensible animals. But make no mistake - one kick from a Bay stallion Patronus will send the Dementors all the way back to Azkaban.
Wand: Holly wood with a unicorn core 10 ¾" and slightly springy flexibility
Holly is one of the rarer kinds of wand woods; traditionally considered protective, it works most happily for those who may need help overcoming a tendency to anger and impetuosity. At the same time, holly wands often choose owners who are engaged in some dangerous and often spiritual quest. Holly is one of those woods that varies most dramatically in performance depending on the wand core, and it is a notoriously difficult wood to team with phoenix feather, as the wood’s volatility conflicts strangely with the phoenix’s detachment. In the unusual event of such a pairing finding its ideal match, however, nothing and nobody should stand in their way.
Unicorn hair generally produces the most consistent magic, and is least subject to fluctuations and blockages. Wands with unicorn cores are generally the most difficult to turn to the Dark Arts. They are the most faithful of all wands, and usually remain strongly attached to their first owner, irrespective of whether he or she was an accomplished witch or wizard.
Minor disadvantages of unicorn hair are that they do not make the most powerful wands (although the wand wood may compensate) and that they are prone to melancholy if seriously mishandled, meaning that the hair may ‘die’ and need replacing.
Patronus: Runespoor
Wand: Elder wood, phoenix core 14 1/2", Hard Flexibility
Hyena
Yew Wood, Dragon core, 14". Supple.
Patronus: Mongrel Dog
Wand: Cypress Wood with a phoenix core and 10 3/4" Surprisingly Swishy flexibility
My Patonus: Mongrel Dog - Just like a wizard doesn’t have to be a pure-blood to be great, a dog doesn’t have to a purebred to be your best friend. While a mongrel’s ancestry might be a mystery, they tend to be intelligent, energetic, and good-natured. Your mongrel dog Patronus will be loyal and friendly toward you but fierce against any Dementor that seeks to harm you. Their scrappy nature makes them a perfect partner in any situation.
My Wand: Cypress wands are associated with nobility. The great medieval wandmaker, Geraint Ollivander, wrote that he was always honoured to match a cypress wand, for he knew he was meeting a witch or wizard who would die a heroic death. Fortunately, in these less blood-thirsty times, the possessors of cypress wands are rarely called upon to lay down their lives, though doubtless many of them would do so if required. Wands of cypress find their soul mates among the brave, the bold and the self-sacrificing: those who are unafraid to confront the shadows in their own and others’ natures.
Occamy - Aside from the unusual bird-serpent cross in appearance, the most distinguishable feature of the Occamy is its choranaptyxic ability. For this reason, it’d be understandable to believe that those who have the Occamy for their Patronus are flexible and willing to compromise depending on the situation. Flexibility here could easily come in any form, not just in body but also in mind, heart, and soul. Occamy Patronuses may seek and thrive on attention but are also commonly very defensive, especially around those they don’t know.
Interesting.
Here is what I found.
Runespoor - The Runespoor is a magical three-headed snake native to Africa, known for its association with Parselmouths and Dark magic. Each head serves a different purpose - the planner, the dreamer, and the critic - and its eggs are used in potions to aid with mental agility. This creature makes a formidable Patronus, attacking Dementors from all three heads, disabling them quickly and ferociously.
Patronus: Black Stallion
Wand: Elm wood with unicorn hair, 10 ¾ inches, pliant flexibility
Patronus: St. Bernard
Wand: Spruce wood with a unicorn core 14 ¼" and slightly springy flexibility
Spruce
Unskilled wandmakers call spruce a difficult wood, but in doing so they reveal their own ineptitude. It is quite true that it requires particular deftness to work with spruce, which produces wands that are ill-matched with cautious or nervous natures, and become positively dangerous in fumbling fingers. The spruce wand requires a firm hand, because it often appears to have its own ideas about what magic it ought to be called upon to produce. However, when a spruce wand meets its match - which, in my experience, is a bold spell-caster with a good sense of humour - it becomes a superb helper, intensely loyal to their owners and capable of producing particularly flamboyant and dramatic effects.
Unicorn Core
Unicorn hair generally produces the most consistent magic, and is least subject to fluctuations and blockages. Wands with unicorn cores are generally the most difficult to turn to the Dark Arts. They are the most faithful of all wands, and usually remain strongly attached to their first owner, irrespective of whether he or she was an accomplished witch or wizard. Minor disadvantages of unicorn hair are that they do not make the most powerful wands (although the wand wood may compensate) and that they are prone to melancholy if seriously mishandled, meaning that the hair may 'die' and need replacing.
14 ¼" Length
The following notes on wand length and flexibility are taken from notes on the subject by Mr Garrick Ollivander, wandmaker.
Most wands will be in the range of between nine and fourteen inches. While I have sold extremely short wands (eight inches and under) and very long wands (over fifteen inches), these are exceptionally rare. In the latter case, a physical peculiarity demanded the excessive wand length. However, abnormally short wands usually select those in whose character something is lacking, rather than because they are physically undersized (many small witches and wizards are chosen by longer wands).
Slightly Springy flexibility
The following notes on wand length and flexibility are taken from notes on the subject by Mr Garrick Ollivander, wandmaker.
Wand flexibility or rigidity denotes the degree of adaptability and willingness to change possessed by the wand-and-owner pair – although, again, this factor ought not to be considered separately from the wand wood, core and length, nor of the owner’s life experience and style of magic, all of which will combine to make the wand in question unique.
St Bernard
The sixth most popular Patronus is a type of dog. Like cats, there are quite a few friendly canines in the top twenty, but the St Bernard comes out top dog. A gentle giant, the St Bernard reminds us a little of Rubeus Hagrid in nature. Apart from its size, this breed has become well known for performing search and rescue, saving lives in the mountains. You’re likely to have bravery with a St Bernard as your Patronus, as well as a big heart – even if you don’t wear it on your sleeve.
Patronus: Sparrowhawk
Wand: Fir wood with unicorn core 10 3/4" and reasonably supple flexibility
Elder Wood
Phoenix Core
14 ½" Length
Hard flexibility
Elder Wood
Patronus Phoenix