Da Vinci Code, The Easter Egg - Harry Potter Reference

Ok. On page 326 there is a list of Grand Masters. If you look at the 8th person you may see a person you have read about before. The creator of the Sorcer's Stone Nicolas Flamel. And if you do a little math on when Harry Potter was released and how old he was (about 600 years old) you'll find out he was Grand Master (1398-1418) about the time he would have created the Stone.

User Rating:	1.8 1.8/10 with 30 votes
Contributed By:	Subtirelu_Mon on 10-11-2007
Reviewed By:	David Wolf, The Myth Mapper JC

Special Requirements: Regular Book

Please correct this Egg if you see errors.

Pictures and Videos

None posted yet. Send us yours and be the first!

Comments

Echizen_Kurage writes:

That isn't a reference to Harry Potter. Nicholas Flamel was a real person born in 1330, who studied alchemy and is said to have actually been able to make silver and gold. Look him up.

38 of 72 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Yes

patspence48 writes:

ya harry potter was referencing to the priory of sion

38 of 72 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Yes

Gamechaser001 writes:

According to what I have heard, Echizen_Kurage is right Harry Potter and the Sorcer's Stone is the title of the American version of the first Harry Potter book/movie, everywhere else, it's called Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the Philosopher's Stone (as it is properly called) was made/found by Nicholas Flamel, in Harry Potter, the stone can be used to make you immortal/invincible (the reason why Lord Voldemort wanted it), and can turn anybody you touch to dust (this is how Harry Potter turns Professor Quirell/Voldemort into dust at the end of the movie) In real life, Nicholas Flamel made/found the Philosophers stone, but instead of the stone having powers to make you immortal and turn people to dust, it has the power to turn any metal to gold and probably silver I am not sure how factual this information is, but based on what I have heard, this seems to make sense

38 of 72 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Yes

vondanny writes:

Hey the priory of sion is a hoax. Nicolas Flamel really existed though. I believe both opinions are correct, his name was used by both rowllings and brown in a fairly correct way.

38 of 72 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Yes

All Da Vinci Code, The Easter Eggs

More Books Easter Eggs

Top 25 Book Easter Eggs

Site Friends

Slipups.com

Cocktails and Drink Recipes at Drinkswap.com