Priam Spencer
- Status:
- Pure-blood
- Birthday:
- 05 Dec 2012
- Nationality:
- English
- Residence:
- Warwick, England
- Function:
- First year, Gryffindor
- Wand:
- 25,2 cm walnut wood and dragon heartstring
Reducio
Physical Description: Priam is a pureblood in the Spencer family; he has curly light brown hair and brown eyes. He is 1,50m and has a lean build.“The word 'happy' would lose its meaning if it were not balanced by sadness.”
Mental Description: He is sometimes cryptic, he finds it hard to bond with other people, but once he establishes friendships he will have their backs for ever. He is not conceited, but he is prejudiced (something that he takes from his upbringing). (** Although much like in pride and prejudice —> personalities can change hint hint).
He enjoys learning and is very competitive, seeks to work in the Department of Mysteries when older.
Biography: The Spencer family has lived alongside wizarding folk for centuries, but prefer to keep the magical lineage pure by marrying pure-blooded wizards. Thus, much of his upbringing has been strict and very family oriented, but also colorful and magical. Floating libraries, Cornish pixies, and hidden family artifacts; you name it, he had at some point witnessed before coming to hogwarts.
The family insisted that all his education must come from Hogwarts and must not be learned at home, them being great admirers of Hogwarts and it’s former headmasters.
When Priam is 9, his mother dies of mysterious circumstances which cause Priam to become more and more isolated from others, eventually becoming fascinated with the concept of death. What Priam does not know is that she had been killed in a Fiendfyre accident by his father because of her affair with another man.
First Instance of Magic: Priam’s mother and father; Ignatius and Honoria Spencer never had to worry much about Priam’s being a squib as his first magical bursts had come at a very young age. When he was 7, he accidentally turned the family owl from light orange to ink black causing the Spencer family to lose track of a couple of days’ correspondence.