archer_evermonde

Archer Evermonde

Archer Evermonde (1540 - 1612) was a wizard who served as the Minister for Magic from 1550 until his death in 1612. His most significant and lasting contribution to the wizarding world was the establishment of the Ban on Experimental Breeding in 1560, a landmark piece of legislation designed to control the creation of new and potentially dangerous magical creatures. (Pottermore)

Born in 1540, little is known of Archer Evermonde's early life or education. He took office as the Minister for Magic in 1550. During his tenure, the wizarding community faced increasing challenges related to the magical creature population, particularly the uncontrolled creation of new species. In response, Evermonde pioneered and successfully passed the Ban on Experimental Breeding in 1560. This legislation made it illegal to create new magical species through magical means, a law that has remained in effect for centuries. His long and impactful term as Minister ended with his death in 1612. (Pottermore)

No details regarding Archer Evermonde's physical appearance or personality are described in any canonical or supplementary materials.

While specific magical feats are not documented, Evermonde's position as Minister for Magic for over six decades implies he was a highly competent and powerful wizard. His greatest known skill was in the field of magical law and governance, demonstrated by his ability to enact far-reaching and enduring legislation like the Ban on Experimental Breeding. No information is available regarding his wand, Patronus, or preferred areas of magic.

There is no information available regarding any specific items owned by Archer Evermonde.

No specific relationships with family, friends, or associates of Archer Evermonde are known.

  • Archer: An English and French occupational surname for a bowman or archer. It may suggest precision, focus, and a direct approach, qualities befitting a lawmaker.
  • Evermonde: This name appears to be a composite. Ever is an English word suggesting perpetuity or all time. Monde is the French word for “world.” Combined, it could be interpreted as “ever-world” or “for all the world,” possibly alluding to the lasting, worldwide impact of his legislation on the magical community.

Archer Evermonde is not mentioned in the original seven Harry Potter novels. All known information about him originates from his Famous Witches and Wizards Card (also known as a Chocolate Frog Card). These cards have appeared in licensed video games and the information has been canonized on the Pottermore/Wizarding World website. His card number is 69. (video game, Pottermore)