the world of magic
written by theaordroyr
I THIS BOOK YOU WILL FIND THE LOST ART OF MAGIC FOR EXAMPLE WHAT LILY POTTER USED ON OUR GREAT HERO HARRY POTTER THE MAGIC SHE USED WAS A TYPE OF ANCIENT MAGIC SO GET EXCITED AND GET INTO THIS GREAT BOOK
Last Updated
05/31/21
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though when Voldemort tried to kill Harry Potter it took away the bond of which a Horcrux was used.
Sacrificial protection can be conferred on a single beneficiary or on a group of them.[6] In cases involving a single person, the protection prevents whoever murdered the person who sacrificed their life from physically touching the person saved without experiencing excruciating pain,[3][4] and will cause a Killing Curse cast at the saved person by the murderer to rebound.[4] In cases involving multiple beneficiaries, the extent of the protection is not known, but it seems that it is less than in single-beneficiary cases, so that spells cast by the murderer at those beneficiaries will simply wear off more quickly rather than be reflected back (although it is unknown how that would apply to the Killing Curse). However, the difference in the level of protection could also be attributed to whether or not the victim actually dies since, in the only known case in which sacrificial protection was conferred to a group of people, the intended victim survived.[6]
Another defensive effect of sacrificial protection binds the beneficiary to life when his or her blood is transferred to another person (perhaps this only works when the beneficiary's blood is transferred to the murderer) as long as that person lives. If the blood is transferred to the murderer, then the murderer will be able to overcome some aspects of the protection. Evidence of this can be seen in the way that Lord Voldemort was able to touch Harry Potter and harm him after his rebirth and resurrection.[10]
Sacrificial protection can be conferred on a single beneficiary or on a group of them.[6] In cases involving a single person, the protection prevents whoever murdered the person who sacrificed their life from physically touching the person saved without experiencing excruciating pain,[3][4] and will cause a Killing Curse cast at the saved person by the murderer to rebound.[4] In cases involving multiple beneficiaries, the extent of the protection is not known, but it seems that it is less than in single-beneficiary cases, so that spells cast by the murderer at those beneficiaries will simply wear off more quickly rather than be reflected back (although it is unknown how that would apply to the Killing Curse). However, the difference in the level of protection could also be attributed to whether or not the victim actually dies since, in the only known case in which sacrificial protection was conferred to a group of people, the intended victim survived.[6]
Another defensive effect of sacrificial protection binds the beneficiary to life when his or her blood is transferred to another person (perhaps this only works when the beneficiary's blood is transferred to the murderer) as long as that person lives. If the blood is transferred to the murderer, then the murderer will be able to overcome some aspects of the protection. Evidence of this can be seen in the way that Lord Voldemort was able to touch Harry Potter and harm him after his rebirth and resurrection.[10]
