"Is this all real? Or has this been happening inside my head?"
The topic of this article is of a real-life subject that has been mentioned "in-universe" in a canon source. The Harry Potter Wiki is written from the perspective that all information presented in canon is true (e.g., Hogwarts really existed), and, as such, details contained in this article may differ from real world facts. |
- "An object used in Astronomy, this can be used in the study of lunar activity."
- — Advert at Wiseacre's Wizarding Equipment[src]
A Globe of the Moon was a spherical scale model of the moon, the Earth's natural satellite. It was used in Astronomy, to study lunar movements and activity.[1]
One could purchase a globe of the moon in Diagon Alley,[2] at Wiseacre's Wizarding Equipment, for a cost of thirteen Galleons.[1]
See also[]
Appearances[]
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (First appearance)
- Pottermore
- Wizarding World
- Harry Potter: Wizards Unite (Mentioned only)
- The Harry Potter Wizarding Almanac
Notes and references[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Pottermore
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter 5 (Diagon Alley)
Astronomy | |||||
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Professors: Satyavati Shah · Aurora Sinistra | |||||
Astronomy at Hogwarts: Astronomy classroom · Astronomy Corridor · Astronomy Club · Astronomy department · Astronomy homework meeting · Astronomy reading room · Astronomy Room · Astronomy Stairs · Astronomy Tower | |||||
Astronomers: Aurora Sinistra · Copernicus · George von Rheticus · Perpetua Fancourt · Hesper Starkey | |||||
Objects: Astrolabe · Globe of the Moon · Lunascope · Moon chart · Orrery · Sextant · Star chart · Telescope | |||||
Planets: Jupiter · Mars · Mercury · Neptune · Pluto · Rogue planets · Saturn · Uranus · Venus | |||||
Satellites: Callisto · Europa · Ganymede · Io · Moon | |||||
Constellations: Aquila · Bartholomeus · Cetus · Crater · Dark cloud constellations · Orion · Ursa Major | |||||
Other topics: Black holes · Cosmic ages · Dark energy · Dark matter · Eclipse · Lunar phases · Meteor showers · Space weather · Wormholes |