LEGO Harry Potter 75945 – Expecto Patronum
Fans of Harry Potter toys aged 7 and up are whisked away into a magical world of wizards, Dementors, and mythical creatures with the LEGO Harry Potter Expecto Patronum 75945 building set. Kids will love constructing the large Forbidden Forest lake scene, casting the Patronus Charm against two Dementor minifigures, and summoning Harry’s Patronus (a stag—new for June 2019) to protect his godfather, Sirius Black. With four figurines and endless magical possibilities, this LEGO Harry Potter set taps into an enchanting universe that inspires imaginative play.
LEGO Harry Potter Expecto Patronum 75945 Set Features
Includes 4 LEGO Harry Potter minifigures: Harry Potter (June 2019 version), Sirius Black (June 2019 version), and 2 Dementors.
This LEGO Harry Potter set features a forest scene with a buildable lakeshore, plus two spell-activated buildable trees—and a shimmering, semi-transparent stag (a new element for June 2019) that can hold a minifigure on its back.
Also includes Harry’s magic wand to cast the Expecto Patronum spell, just like in the movie Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.
The tallest tree measures over 5 inches (13 cm) tall, 3 inches (8 cm) wide, and 1.5 inches (4 cm) deep.
The stag stands over 2 inches (5 cm) tall.
LEGO Harry Potter Expecto Patronum 75945 Video Review
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0JXE-bgCig
Do You Know the Expecto Patronum Spell?
Expecto Patronum—the spell that conjured Harry’s magnificent stag Patronus—roughly translates from Latin as “I expect (or await) a guardian,” which fits perfectly. The spell’s actual result—the Patronus itself—has an even more fascinating history. In ancient Rome, the word *patronus* also meant “protector,” but with very different connotations. A *patronus* was a person of high social standing who maintained a “patronage” relationship with a client—often someone less wealthy or of lower social rank. In turn, the word “patronage” likely derived from the Latin term *pater*, meaning “father.” No matter the context or era, the word *patronus* always refers to protection.
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