By , and likely before then, he was able to communicate with her silently and across great distances, as she was able to signal to him when Harry Potter arrived at Godric's Hollow. This may have been due to her nature as a Horcrux, which gave her a link to Voldemort like the one Harry possessed. Voldemort was also able to possess Nagini, which he did in December , during the attack on Arthur Weasley.
In , Peter Pettigrew milked Nagini's venom to return Voldemort to a rudimentary body, and as a Horcrux, her very existence contributed to maintaining Voldemort's immortality. While Voldemort was known for his independence that makes him unable to feel any form of attachment or reliance to others, the affection he held for Nagini and that she underlines his heritage to Salazar Slytherin was the main reason he chose to make her into a container for his soul fragment in the first place; of course, holding a place in keeping her master alive made Nagini only increased her value to Voldemort's eyes.
Voldemort usually sent her on missions, such as infiltrating the Ministry or holding Harry Potter in Godric's Hollow. He allowed her to consume the corpses of those he killed as a reward, like that of Charity Burbage, though this also served as a way for him to dispose of bodies.
Voldemort apologised to Nagini when he could not feed Pettigrew to her, as Pettigrew's failure of keeping Crouch Snr was rectified, and therefore, allowed him to escape the death penalty and not become Nagini's meal. Unlike many of his subordinates, Voldemort did not punish Nagini for failures, as when she failed to retrieve the prophecy or let Harry Potter escape from her grasp. In turn, Nagini did not fear Voldemort's wrathful moments, as when even high-ranking Death Eaters such as Lucius Malfoy and Bellatrix Lestrange fled the area when Voldemort was savagely murdering goblins for reporting his one of his Horcruxes being taken, Nagini remained next to her lord.
Nagini in Voldemort's Protection orb. Voldemort stopped sending Nagini on missions after he realised that Harry knew about the existence of his Horcruxes and was tracking them down, and placed her within a barrier to keep both her and his soul fragment safe, so long as he believed she was under the threat of being killed by Harry.
Voldemort was enraged when Nagini was beheaded by Neville Longbottom with Godric Gryffindor's Sword, and he attempted to kill him in retaliation. Nagini was the last Horcrux to be destroyed, and her death led to Voldemort's final defeat and death. Nagini was aloof and indifferent to the Death Eaters as a whole, but sometimes could be irritated by them, as she hissed angrily at their loud laughter at the Malfoy manor which none of them took notice until Voldemort ordered their silence for her sake.
Nagini was frequently used by Voldemort to kill others or to dispose of their dead bodies. In , he promised Nagini that she could devour Harry Potter after he had killed him. Nagini also attacked Arthur Weasley , but he survived the bites after Harry had a vision of it, and he was quickly aided. Nagini as a POP!
Nagini in Human form as a POP! Nagini, as she appears in Harry Potter: Wizards Unite. In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows , Nagini was not protected by the magical orb, but instead by what appeared to be an invisible force field that deflected all spells cast at her. This allowed her to participate in the second stage of the battle, as opposed to dying before it began, where she attempted to strike Harry from the back while Voldemort duelled him from the front.
Ultimately, she was fighting against Hermione and Ron, both of whom tried to stab her with a Basilisk fang, before Neville decapitated her. Upon her death, she vanished into black smoke, as opposed to simply dying and falling onto the ground in the novel. Why her body perished was not known, and she was the only Horcrux to disappear in such manner; all the others did not disappear, but instead left behind fragmented pieces, except the Diadem when Ron kicked the remnants into the oncoming Fiendfyre.
Furthermore, Voldemort's and Snape's final meeting occurs in the Boathouse in the film, as opposed to the Shrieking Shack in the novel, and thus Nagini murders Snape there instead of on her master's orders. Harry Potter Wiki Explore. Rowling Story. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account?
View source. History Talk Do you like this video? Play Sound. He's got a huge snake Calls it Nagini It's got to be killed. Credence Barebone : " He knows who I am! Not who you are! It is most likely that Nagini met Voldemort after his initial downfall. The snake became a horcrux in after his second downfall, her venom was used to make an elixir for Voldemort. It should also be noted that the snake from Film One is a completely different color and have completely different camouflage spots from Nagini; the spots and color of a snake are like fingerprints, genetically encoded and specific to each snake.
The timing is off and it is unlikely that the two are the same. However, there is a snake that might be directly related to Nagini which makes far more sense. Voldemort employed the Basilisk to guard the chamber of secrets. Our assets from by had to be something better. We did video of it slithering around, doing everything we could get. And then we just started a complete remodel, repainted everything brand new, and really the last two films are brand new.
Was Hollywood too cold-blooded? Is the industry just full of vipers? The answer might surprise you. This theory was shut down by none other than J. Rowling herself. The author took to Twitter the ultimate source for Potter canon nowadays and denied this very persistent fan theory. Rowling certainly has an affinity for names. Almost every character has a deeper meaning embued in their name. Remus Lupin's name, for example, traces back to multiple apt allegories.
Lupin shares his first name with one of the twin founders of Rome who were raised by wolves. Lupin as a name derives from the Latin Lupinus which translates to "of a wolf". Nagini is no different. Her etymological origins lie in both Indonesian and Indian Mythology.
In Sanskrit, "Nagin" means "female snake". Mythologically speaking, Indonesian myth speaks of the Nagini, a creature who appeared as a half-woman half-snake being. This history aptly fits the character of Nagini, a shapeshifting woman and snake. The Harry Potter franchise is full of beings and wizards who can change their form at will. Occasionally, Polyjuice Potion does the trick, turning the drinker into the shape of another.
There are also Animagi, the most traditional shapeshifters. These individuals master sophisticated magic to change into the form of a single animal. When audiences learned that Nagini was once a human, many assumed that she was also an Animagus. Unfortunately, Nagini's case is far less controllable.
Nagini was a Maledictus. These beings suffer a blood curse which eventually forces them to turn into an animal permanently. At this point, little is factually known of Nagini's past between the Fantastic Beasts series and her first appearance in The Goblet of Fire.
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