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Harry Potter Card List: Every Chocolate Frog Card A–Z

harry potter card list

This Harry Potter card list brings together every Famous Witches and Wizards card from the Chocolate Frog cards. There are 127 cards that gives the wizard’s dates, what they are remembered for, where one exists, and the first appearance in the books or films. Use the search box to find a name instantly, or tap a filter to narrow the Harry Potter card list down to a single series.

The complete Harry Potter card list A to Z

127 cards shown

A

Adalbert Waffling

Famous Wizards

1899–1981. A magical theoretician whose Magical Theory sits on every first-year’s book list.
Alberic Grunnion

In the books

1803–1882. The wizard the world can thank for the Dungbomb. Harry pulls his card on the train ride to Hogwarts.
Alberta Toothill

Famous Wizards

1391–1483. Won the 1430 All-England Wizarding Duelling Competition, beating the favourite Samson Wiblin with a Blasting Curse.
Albus Dumbledore

In the books

Headmaster of Hogwarts and the most celebrated wizard of the modern age, 1881–1997. This was Harry’s very first card, opened on the Hogwarts Express in Philosopher’s Stone, chapter six.
Alguff the Awful

Goblins

A foul-smelling goblin nuisance, best known for trying to sell vials of his own sweat to a Dungbomb manufacturer.
Almerick Sawbridge

Famous Wizards

1602–1699. Defeated the river troll that had been terrorising travellers crossing the Wye.
Amarillo Lestoat

Vampires

1776–1977. A flamboyant American vampire and author of A Vampire’s Monologue, written specifically to bore readers into easy prey.
Andros the Invincible

Famous Wizards

Ancient Greek, dates unknown. Supposedly the only wizard ever to cast a Patronus the size of a giant.
Archibald Alderton

Famous Wizards

1568–1623. Blew up the Hampshire hamlet of Little Dropping while trying to mix a birthday cake by magic.
Armando Dippet

Famous Wizards

Headmaster of Hogwarts around 1940, and the man who refused to close the school when the Chamber was first opened. Added in the Prisoner of Azkaban game.
Artemisia Lufkin

Famous Wizards

1754–1825. The first witch ever to become Minister for Magic.

B

Babayaga

Hags

Medieval, dates unknown. A Russian hag whose hut stood on giant chicken legs. She ate children for breakfast, and presumably at other meals too.
Balfour Blane

Famous Wizards

1566–1629. Set up the Ministry’s Committee on Experimental Charms.
Barberus Bragge

Quidditch

Chief of the Wizards’ Council who released a Golden Snidget at a match in 1269 and changed Quidditch forever.
Beatrix Bloxam

Famous Wizards

1794–1810. Wrote Toadstool Tales, a children’s series later banned because it caused nausea and vomiting.
Beaumont Marjoribanks

Famous Wizards

1742–1845. A Herbology pioneer who collected rare magical plants, including underwater species, and discovered Gillyweed.
Bertie Bott

Famous Wizards

Born 1935. He meant to make sweets out of ordinary food. Then a pair of dirty socks got into the cauldron, and Every Flavour Beans were born.
Blenheim Stalk

Famous Wizards

Born 1920. A Muggle expert whose books include Muggles Who Notice, a study of how much Muggles really see.
Blodwyn Bludd

Vampires

Born 1923. Known as the vampire from the Valleys, he serenaded his victims in a rich bass baritone before biting.
Bowman Wright

Famous Wizards

1492–1560. A metal charmer with a Muggle father, he combined magic, science and sport to create the Golden Snitch.
Bran the Bloodthirsty

Giants

Medieval, dates unknown. He lived in a castle at the top of an enchanted beanstalk and was fond of bread made with ground bones. A boy called Jack finished him off.
Bridget Wenlock

Famous Wizards

1202–1285. A famous Arithmancer, and the first to prove the magical properties of the number seven.
Burdock Muldoon

Famous Wizards

1429–1490. Chief of the Wizards’ Council from 1448 to 1450, during its arguments over what counted as a beast.

C

Carlotta Pinkstone

Famous Wizards

Born 1922. Campaigned to scrap the Statute of Secrecy and simply tell Muggles that wizards exist.
Cassandra Vablatsky

Famous Wizards

1894–1997. A celebrated Seer and the author of Unfogging the Future, the Divination textbook Harry’s year had to buy.
Celestina Warbeck

Famous Wizards

Born 1917. The Singing Sorceress, and Molly Weasley’s absolute favourite, as anyone who has heard her Christmas broadcast will know.
Chauncey Oldridge

Famous Wizards

1342–1379. The first recorded victim of Dragon Pox.
Circe

In the books

Ancient Greek sorceress who lived on the island of Aeaea. She specialised in turning shipwrecked sailors into pigs, and she was among the first six cards Harry ever owned.
Claudius Ptolemy

In the books

Born in 85 AD; his death was never recorded. Along with Agrippa, this is the other card Ron was still missing in Philosopher’s Stone.
Cliodna

In the books

Medieval Irish druidess and bird Animagus. Her three enchanted birds sang the sick to sleep and healed them, and she also discovered what moondew could do.
Cordelia Misericordia

Hags

1298–1401. Hag representative at the fourteenth-century Wizards’ Council summit.
Cornelius Agrippa

In the books

Author, 1486–1535. Muggles locked him up because they were convinced his books were evil. Ron, meanwhile, had never managed to find this one.
Count Vlad Drakul

Vampires

Born 1390. The notorious vampire who inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula, and the father of Vlad the Impaler.
Crispin Cronk

Famous Wizards

1795–1872. Sent to Azkaban for keeping sphinxes in his back garden despite repeated warnings.
Cyclops

Giants

Ancient Greek, dates unknown. A one-eyed giant from a cave at the foot of Mount Etna, outwitted by Odysseus with the help of a flock of sheep.
Cyprian Youdle

Famous Wizards

1312–1357. The only Quidditch referee ever killed during a match. The curse was never traced, though a spectator was suspected.

D

Daisy Dodderidge

Famous Wizards

1467–1555. She built the Leaky Cauldron as a gateway between the Muggle world and Diagon Alley, and her generosity made the inn famous.
Derwent Shimpling

Famous Wizards

Born 1912. Ate an entire Venomous Tentacula for a bet and lived, although he is still purple.
Devlin Whitehorn

Famous Wizards

Born 1945. Founded the Nimbus Racing Broom Company in 1967 and helped design the brooms that changed Quidditch for good.
Donaghan Tremlett

Famous Wizards

Born 1972. Bass player with the Weird Sisters. Muggle-born, and a devoted Kenmare Kestrels supporter.
Dorcas Wellbeloved

Famous Wizards

1812–1904. Founded the Society for Distressed Witches.
Dunbar Oglethorpe

Famous Wizards

Born 1968. Chief of Q.U.A.B.B.L.E., the body that runs the British Quidditch league.
Dymphna Furmage

Famous Wizards

1612–1698. Carried off by pixies during a Cornish holiday. Afterwards she lived in permanent terror of them.
Dzou Yen

Famous Wizards

4th century BC. A Chinese alchemist. Added in the Prisoner of Azkaban game.

E

Eargit the Ugly

Goblins

Goblin representative at the fourteenth-century Wizards’ Council summit on classifying beasts and beings.
Edgar Cloggs

Quidditch

A ghost who has haunted the Hogwarts Quidditch pitch for as long as anyone can remember. Clearly he was a decent player once.
Edgar Stroulger

Famous Wizards

1703–1798. Invented the Sneakoscope.
Elfrida Clagg

Famous Wizards

1612–1687. Chieftainess of the Warlocks’ Council, and the reason the Golden Snidget was protected.
Elladora Ketteridge

Famous Wizards

1656–1729. Discovered what Gillyweed does after nearly suffocating on it and recovering only by plunging her head into a bucket of water.
Ethelred the Ever-Ready

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Took offence at absolutely nothing and cursed passers-by for it. He eventually died in prison.

F

Falco Aesalon

Famous Wizards

Ancient Greek. The earliest recorded Animagus, who could turn himself into a falcon. Added in the Prisoner of Azkaban game.
Felix Summerbee

Famous Wizards

1447–1508. Invented the Cheering Charm.
Flavius Belby

Famous Wizards

1715–1791. The only wizard known to have survived a Lethifold attack.
Fulbert the Fearful

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. So timid he never left the house. Ironically, a Defensive Charm backfired and the roof came down on him.

G

Gaspard Shingleton

Famous Wizards

Born 1959. Inventor of the Self-Stirring Cauldron.
Gideon Crumb

Famous Wizards

Born 1975. The Weird Sisters’ bagpipe player.
Gifford Ollerton

Famous Wizards

1390–1441. A celebrated giant-slayer who killed Hengist of Upper Barnton and became a local hero for it.
Glanmore Peakes

Famous Wizards

1677–1761. Slew the Sea Serpent of Cromer.
Glenda Chittock

Famous Wizards

Born 1964. Presents Witching Hour on the Wizarding Wireless Network.
Glover Hipworth

Famous Wizards

1742–1805. Invented the Pepperup Potion, the wizarding cure for the common cold.
Godric Gryffindor

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Co-founder of Hogwarts, and the man one of the four houses is named after.
Goliath

Giants

Biblical, dates unknown. A mercenary giant hired by the Philistines, famously brought down by a boy with a slingshot.
Gondoline Oliphant

Famous Wizards

1720–1799. Studied troll life and habits. Sadly, she was clubbed to death in the Cotswolds while sketching her subjects.
Gregory the Smarmy

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Invented Gregory’s Unctuous Unction, a potion that convinces whoever drinks it that the giver is their dearest friend.
Greta Catchlove

Famous Wizards

Born 1960. Author of Charm Your Own Cheese.
Gringott

Goblins

The goblin who founded Gringotts Wizarding Bank in Diagon Alley.
Grogan Stump

Famous Wizards

1770–1884. A hugely popular Minister for Magic, appointed in 1811, who finally settled the beast-and-being question.
Gulliver Pokeby

Famous Wizards

1750–1839. An expert on magical birds, and the first to decode the meaning of the Augurey’s song.
Gunhilda of Gorsemoor

Famous Wizards

1556–1639. A one-eyed, hunchbacked Healer who developed the cure for Dragon Pox. Her statue hides the secret passage into Honeydukes.
Gwenog Jones

Famous Wizards

Born 1968. Captain and Beater of the Holyhead Harpies, the only all-witch national side. Afterwards she likes Butterbeer and the Weird Sisters.

H

Harry Potter

Famous Wizards

Born 1980. Simply, the boy who lived. In the game you only receive this card after collecting the other hundred and showing them to Dumbledore.
Havelock Sweeting

Famous Wizards

1634–1710. A unicorn expert.
Heathcote Barbary

Famous Wizards

Born 1974. Rhythm guitarist with the Weird Sisters.
Helga Hufflepuff

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Co-founder of Hogwarts. She drew people from every walk of life into the project and was adored for her warmth.
Hengist of Upper Barnton

Giants

Fifteenth century. The giant killed by Gifford Ollerton, whose own card sits a little further up this list.
Hengist of Woodcroft

In the books

Medieval founder of Hogsmeade. Persecuted by Muggles, he fled north into Scotland; the Three Broomsticks is said to have been his own house.
Herman Wintringham

Famous Wizards

Born 1974. Plays the lute with the Weird Sisters.
Herpo the Foul

Famous Wizards

Ancient Greek, dates unknown. The first known wizard to breed a Basilisk, which makes him indirectly responsible for a very bad second year at Hogwarts.
Hesper Starkey

Famous Wizards

1881–1973. Studied how the phases of the moon affect potion-making.
Honoria Nutcombe

Famous Wizards

1665–1743. Founded the Society for the Reformation of Hags.

I

Ignatia Wildsmith

Famous Wizards

1227–1320. The witch who invented Floo powder, and therefore most of wizarding travel as we know it.

J

Jocunda Sykes

Famous Wizards

Born 1915. The first person to fly across the Atlantic on a broomstick.
Joscelind Wadcock

Famous Wizards

Born 1911. Chaser for Puddlemere United.
Justus Pilliwickle

Famous Wizards

1862–1953. Celebrated head of the Department of Magical Law Enforcement.

K

Kirley Duke

Famous Wizards

Born 1971. Lead guitarist with the Weird Sisters.

L

Lady Carmilla Sanguina

Vampires

1561–1757. She bathed in the blood of her victims to keep herself young.
Laverne de Montmorency

Famous Wizards

1823–1893. Invented a great many love potions.
Leopoldina Smethwyck

Famous Wizards

1829–1910. The first British witch to referee a Quidditch match.
Leticia Somnolens

Hags

Medieval, dates unknown. Jealous of a princess, she had her prick a finger on a spindle laced with the Draught of Living Death. A young wizard broke the spell with Wiggenweld on his lips.
Lord Stoddard Withers

Famous Wizards

1642–1769. Bred flying horses. He also tried to launch a cross between Quidditch and polo, though the sport never caught on.

M

Malodora Grymm

Hags

Medieval, dates unknown. She hid her true face with a Beautification Potion, married a king, kept a charmed mirror and fed a poisoned apple to the fairest girl in the land.
Merlin

In the books

Charms specialist of King Arthur’s court and the most famous wizard who ever lived, sometimes called the Prince of Enchanters. He founded the Order of Merlin to stop wizards using magic on Muggles.
Merton Graves

Famous Wizards

Born 1978. Plays cello with the Weird Sisters.
Merwyn the Malicious

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Credited with inventing a great many thoroughly unpleasant jinxes and hexes.
Mirabella Plunkett

Famous Wizards

1839–unknown. She fell in love with a merman in Loch Lomond; when her family forbade the marriage she turned herself into a haddock and disappeared.
Miranda Goshawk

Famous Wizards

Born 1921. The spell-book writer behind The Standard Book of Spells, on every Hogwarts booklist from year one onward.
Montague Knightley

Famous Wizards

1506–1588. Wizard Chess champion.
Mopsus

Famous Wizards

Ancient Greek, dates unknown. A soothsayer who beat the celebrated Seer Calchas in a straight contest of prophecy.
Morgan le Fay

In the books

Better known as Morgana. A bird Animagus, dark sorceress and Merlin’s great enemy, she was also Arthur’s half-sister — and, despite everything, a gifted healer.
Morholt

Giants

Ancient Celtic, dates unknown. The gigantic brother of the King of Ireland, who wounded the hero Tristan with a poisoned sword.
Mungo Bonham

Famous Wizards

1560–1659. The Healer who founded St Mungo’s Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries.
Musidora Barkwith

Famous Wizards

1520–1666. Composer of the unfinished Wizarding Suite and its exploding tuba, banned since it blew the roof off Ackerley Town Hall in 1902.
Myron Wagtail

Famous Wizards

Born 1970. Lead singer of the Weird Sisters, the band that played the Yule Ball in Goblet of Fire.

N

Newt Scamander

Famous Wizards

Born 1897. Author of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, and later the hero of his own film series. The card has him off studying fire slugs in Brazil.
Norvel Twonk

Famous Wizards

1888–1957. Died saving a Muggle child from a runaway manticore.

O

Old Mother Hubbard

Hags

Medieval, dates unknown. She lured stray animals into her house and let them starve.
Orsino Thruston

Famous Wizards

Born 1976. Drummer with the Weird Sisters.
Oswald Beamish

Famous Wizards

1850–1932. A pioneer of goblin rights.

P

Paracelsus

In the books

Alchemist, dates unknown. So secretive that the card itself admits almost nothing about him has survived. A bust of him stands in a Hogwarts corridor.
Perpetua Fancourt

Famous Wizards

1900–1991. Invented the Lunascope.

Q

Queen Maeve

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. She trained young sorcerers in Ireland long before Hogwarts existed.
Quong Po

Famous Wizards

1443–1539. Born in China, he studied Chinese Fireball dragons and worked out what their powdered eggs were good for.

R

Roderick Plumpton

Famous Wizards

1889–1987. Seeker for England, and still the British record holder for the fastest Snitch capture: three and a half seconds.
Roland Kegg

Famous Wizards

Born 1903. President of the English Gobstones team.
Rowena Ravenclaw

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Co-founder of Hogwarts, remembered for her brilliance; the castle’s shifting floor plan is generally credited to her.

S

Sacharissa Tugwood

Famous Wizards

1874–1966. Pioneer of Beautifying Potions who discovered that Bubotuber pus clears up spots. Her gravestone thanks her for making the world prettier.
Salazar Slytherin

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Co-founder of Hogwarts and namesake of the fourth house.
Sir Herbert Varney

Vampires

1858–1889. A Victorian vampire who hunted women in London in the 1880s, until a Ministry squad tracked him down and destroyed him.

T

Thaddeus Thurkell

Famous Wizards

1632–1692. Fathered seven Squib sons and, in disgust, turned every one of them into a hedgehog.
Tilly Toke

Famous Wizards

1903–1991. Awarded the Order of Merlin, First Class, for saving Muggle lives in the Ilfracombe Incident of 1932, when a dragon dived on a crowded beach.

U

Ug the Unreliable

Goblins

A goblin confidence trickster who organised the Demiguise Derby and then made off with the takings.
Urg the Unclean

Goblins

A rebel leader during the eighteenth-century goblin rebellions that Professor Binns still drones on about.
Uric the Oddball

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. Famously wore a jellyfish as a hat. Nobody ever worked out whether the eccentricity was deliberate.

W

Wendelin the Weird

Famous Wizards

Medieval, dates unknown. She enjoyed being burnt at the stake so much that she let herself be caught again and again in different disguises.
Wilfred Elphick

Famous Wizards

1112–1199. The first wizard on record to be gored by an African Erumpent.

X

Xavier Rastrick

Famous Wizards

1750–1836. A flamboyant entertainer who vanished mid-tap-dance in front of three hundred people at Painswick and was never seen again.

Y

Yardley Platt

Famous Wizards

1446–1557. A serial goblin-killer, and easily the grimmest entry in the set.

The Harry Potter card list in the books

Only ten cards in this Harry Potter card list are actually named in the novels, and most of them arrive in a single scene. On the Hogwarts Express in Philosopher’s Stone, Harry buys the entire sweet trolley and opens his first Chocolate Frog, which contains Albus Dumbledore. Ron then explains the hobby, and by the end of the chapter Harry also owns Morgana, Hengist of Woodcroft, Alberic Grunnion, Circe, Paracelsus, Merlin and Cliodna. Ron, meanwhile, is still hunting for Agrippa and Ptolemy after roughly five hundred cards.

These ten sit at the top of any Harry Potter card list because they are the only ones J.K. Rowling put directly into the story. Dumbledore’s card matters again much later, too: in Deathly Hallows it is how Harry is reminded of the Hog’s Head barman, and the cards are described as vanishing whenever the subject wanders off the picture.

The Harry Potter card list in the games

The rest of the set comes from the Electronic Arts video games. The PC version of Chamber of Secrets hides 101 Wizard Cards around Hogwarts — 50 bronze, 40 silver and 11 gold — and every ten bronze cards you find adds a bar to Harry’s health. Rowling wrote the card text herself, which is why this part of the Harry Potter card list counts as canon rather than merchandise.

Prisoner of Azkaban then expanded things considerably. Alongside three new wizards it introduced whole new series: famous vampires, goblins, hags and giants, plus a pair of Quidditch cards. Consequently the game is where most of the wizarding world’s stranger corners — a hag with a chicken-legged hut, a vampire who sings before biting — were first written down. If you want to see the cards in motion, our Harry Potter game list covers every title in the series.

The Harry Potter card list in the films

The films use the cards as props rather than as a collection. In Philosopher’s Stone Harry opens a Chocolate Frog on the train, the frog escapes out of the window, and Dumbledore’s portrait is left on the card — until he strolls out of frame. Because the prop department only ever needed a handful of designs, there is no separate film set to catalogue; the film cards simply reuse names from the Harry Potter card list above.

Frequently asked questions about the Harry Potter card list

How many cards are in the Harry Potter card list?

This Harry Potter card list holds 127 documented cards. The core game set is the 101 found in Chamber of Secrets, and the remainder were added by Prisoner of Azkaban across its wizard, Quidditch, vampire, goblin, hag and giant series.

Which cards in the Harry Potter card list appear in the books?

Ten: Dumbledore, Morgana, Hengist of Woodcroft, Alberic Grunnion, Circe, Paracelsus, Merlin, Cliodna, Agrippa and Ptolemy. Filter the Harry Potter card list by In the books to see just those.

Are the Wizards of the Coast trading cards included?

No. The Harry Potter Trading Card Game released by Wizards of the Coast in 2001 is a separate product and is not considered canon, so it sits outside this Harry Potter card list. The same goes for the photo cards sold as film souvenirs.

What is the rarest card in the Harry Potter card list?

In the Chamber of Secrets game the eleven gold cards are the hardest to get, and the Harry Potter card itself is the last one in the whole Harry Potter card list: you only receive it after collecting the other hundred and showing them to Dumbledore. In the books, though, Ron would tell you Agrippa is the real prize.

If you enjoyed this Harry Potter card list, you may also like our Harry Potter characters list, the wizarding candy list where the Chocolate Frogs themselves live, and the complete wands list. For the original card texts and their sources, the Harry Potter Lexicon keeps a detailed archive.

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