Could Harry have been the most powerful wizard?

It seems quite clear that Rowling intended Harry Potter to be the greatest wizard not only of his age, but of the entire series. Sure, in regards to his dueling prowess, he was not on the same level of Voldemort, Dumbledore, or even Snape. Harry is incredibly, natively powerful.

What makes a powerful wizard in Harry Potter?

A powerful wizard is one that casts powerful spells. Powerful spells are the result of casting the spells well. Casting a spell well results from a wizard’s skill at magic. Thus, a powerful wizard is one with a high level of skill.

Was Harry actually a good wizard?

So we can debate Harry’s skill with magic. But he was a powerful wizard. When stacked up against others, he came out on top. He attracted followers around him (in the same way Dumbledore and Voldemort did), he led them and used their talents (Hermoine) where they were superior to his own.

Who has all the Deathly Hallows in Harry Potter?

—Albus Dumbledore. The Master of Death (also known as Conqueror of Death, Vanquisher of Death and others) is the one who has in their possession all three of the legendary Deathly Hallows, which are the Elder Wand, Resurrection Stone, and Cloak of Invisibility.

Who is the Master of death in Harry Potter?

The Master of Death (also known as Conqueror of Death, Vanquisher of Death and others) was the one who had in their possession all three of the legendary Deathly Hallows, which were the Elder Wand, Resurrection Stone, and Cloak of Invisibility.

How did the true master unite the Deathly Hallows?

However, the true master didn’t only unite the Hallows. The true master must accept he would die, and when Harry went to his own death willingly while directly and indirectly possessing the Hallows, he became the Master of Death, because death never defeated him.

Did Dumbledore have all three Deathly Hallows at the same time?

—Albus Dumbledore talking to Harry Potter Ignotus Peverell mastered only one of the Hallows, but accepted the inevitability of death, which would make him an honorary Master of Death as per Albus Dumbledore’s interpretation of the title’s meaning. Albus Dumbledore possessed all three Hallows, but not at the same time.