Finally, they find it—the grave of Lily and James Potter, bearing the inscription “The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.” Just as Harry realizes that he has brought nothing to leave at his parents' grave, Hermione conjures a wreath for him to lay.
What is the symbol of the Deathly Hallows on a grave?
The Sign of the Deathly Hallows was a triangular mark used as a representation of the Deathly Hallows, three legendary objects that were allegedly created by Death, and, if united, would supposedly make one the "Master of Death", also known as the "Vanquisher of Death" and the "Conqueror of Death".
The epitaph on Kendra and Ariana's gravestone, which was made of granite — "Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also" - is Matthew 6:21 from the Christian Bible. This epitaph, chosen by Albus Dumbledore, is curiously similar to the function of one of Albus Dumbledore's inventions, the Deluminator.
Finally, they find it—the grave of Lily and James Potter, bearing the inscription “The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.” Just as Harry realizes that he has brought nothing to leave at his parents' grave, Hermione conjures a wreath for him to lay.
After some searching, Harry and Hermione find the ancient grave of one Ignotus Peverell, marked with the sign Grindelwald used, and the grave where Harry's father and mother are buried.
His dad gave it to him. To elaborate on Icecreamdif's answer, he inherited it as a family heirloom dating back to Hardwin Potter, who married Iolanthe Peverell, granddaughter of the Cloak's original owner Ignotus. It was passed down to the eldest male of each new generation of Potters since then.
Xenophilius believed in the Deathly Hallows, (which actually proved to be real), as well as numerous magical cryptids such as Crumple-Horned Snorkacks. He also believed that gnomes had powerful magic, and that the dirigible plum would enhance one's ability to accept the extraordinary.
What does the triangle with a circle mean in Harry Potter?
The Elder Wand is represented by the straight vertical line, the Resurrection Stone by the circle surrounding it, and finally a triangle enclosing them both to represent the Cloak of Invisibility.
Her body disappears and gives way to Nagini, while Hermione finds what seems to be the snake's changed skin. Nagini's impersonation of Bathilda is, nevertheless, an intended trap by Voldemort for Harry, which might have put his most important Horcrux in jeopardy.
Hermione comes out with two cups of tea and a copy of Rita Skeeter's book—she'd found it in Bathilda's house with a note from Skeeter, thanking her and claiming that she said everything the book contains, even if she doesn't remember talking.
It also needed to be recovered "under conditions of need and valour". To fulfil these conditions, Snape deposited the real sword in a frozen lake in the Forest of Dean and used his corporeal Doe Patronus to guide Harry to the sword.
A doe. And in his final battle with Lord Voldemort, Harry explained the significance of this to his adversary, and to us: 'Snape's Patronus was a doe,' said Harry, 'the same as my mother's, because he loved her for nearly all of his life, from the time when they were children'.
Snape's request, although ultimately ignored by Voldemort, is important not only because it points to how much he cares about Lily, but that, in those few seconds, he also inadvertently helps to save Harry's life, because if Lily wasn't given the option to save herself, the curse wouldn't have rebounded.
It's revealed that his Patronus is a doe simply because he was always in love with Lily. His devotion to her never wavered despite the love being severely unrequited. Some might even argue that Snape was never loyal to Lord Voldemort or even Dumbledore, only Lily.
Biography. Her daughter, Luna. According to her daughter, Pandora Lovegood was an extraordinary witch who liked to experiment with spells. One day in 1990, one of these experiments went haywire, killing her in front of Luna (and possibly her father), who was subsequently able to see Thestrals.
Luna Lovegood was kidnapped by the Death Eaters due to her father's political opposition against Voldemort and her association with Harry and his friends. Xenophilius Lovegood betrayed Harry by lying about Luna's safety and attempting to stall the trio's departure to exchange Harry for Luna's freedom.
In 1998, Luna was kidnapped by Death Eaters. To save her, Xenophilius betrayed Harry Potter to Death Eaters; but Harry, Hermione Granger, and Ron Weasley managed to escape. He was temporarily imprisoned in Azkaban by the Death Eaters.
As Ilovecats13 and DelphianDragon said, James' father Fleamont quadrupled the family's gold by inventing Sleekeazy's Hair Potion (the same that Hermione used before the Yule Ball to tame her mane). The family fortune was passed down to James, their only child, and then onto Harry. Rowling wrote about it on Pottermore.
It was not until 1998, that Harry learned the true nature of his own Invisibility Cloak and its true identity as the Cloak of Invisibility, as spoken of in the legend of the Deathly Hallows. As Ignotus's last remaining descendant, the Cloak was rightfully Harry's and was kept by him after Lord Voldemort's defeat.
Dumbledore came into possession of the Cloak of Invisibility after asking James Potter if he could examine its magic. Dumbledore was very interested in the Deathly Hallows, and he suspected James Potter's Invisibility Cloak might be one of these artifacts, which he confirmed while the Cloak was in his possession.
Antonin Dolohov used the curse twice during the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, first against Hermione Granger, who was knocked unconscious but survived.
Hermione explains that the hourglass is a Time-Turner; she has been using it all year to get to all her classes. Professor McGonagall instructed her to tell no one about it. Now that they have gone back three hours, Hermione is unsure what Dumbledore expects them to do.
