Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Gellert Grindelwald”

It is necessary for Dumbledore to have done something that has major repercussions in the Wizarding world, in order to have achieved the fame that is accorded him. Otherwise, why would there be much note of his being headmaster of this Wizarding school, despite it being the only major one in England. Headmasters, like teachers, generally have limited direct influence, no matter how much their students accomplish; and yet Dumbledore had apparently been offered the post of Minister for Magic, and has many other honours, not least of which (in his opinion) is thathis he was selectedselection as one of the wizards that appear on Chocolate Frog cards. A headmaster is not typically singled out as, "possibly the best wizard in our lifetime." Granted, Dumbledore was academically brilliant, as revealed in ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows'', but it seems that his defeating Grindelwald is what crystallized his ascendancy in the Wizarding public's collective minds. Thus Grindelwald provides a necessary foil to Dumbledore in his younger days. When their epic battle took place in 1945, Dumbledore would have been 64 years old and in the prime of his powers. Grindelwald was, possibly, a little younger; he had been expelled from Durmstrang and took refuge at his aunt's home the summer after Dumbledore's graduation.