Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. So it would be the 2nd book.
The only horcrux Harry Potter destroys himself is Riddle's Diary. He destroys it with a basilisk fang.
In a book, Hermione reads that the sword of Gryffindor only takes in that which makes it stronger. In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Harry uses the sword of Gryffindor to stab the basilisk in the basilisk's mouth; this means the sword contains basilisk venom which makes it stronger and it can kill horcruxes, just like the fang of the basilisk.
The big snake in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is called a Basilisk.Voldemort's snake is called Nagini.
1. Tom Riddle's Diary - Stabbed with a Basilisk fang by Harry Potter 2. The Gaunt Family Ring - Destroyed by Dumbledore 3. The Amulet of Salazar Slytherin - Stabbed with the Sword of Gryffindor by Ron Weasly 4. The Cup of Hufflepuff - Stabbed with a Basilisk fang by Ron Weasly and Hermione Granger 5. The Diadem of Rowena Ravenclaw - Incinerated by Fiendfyre 6. Harry Potter - When Voldemort cast the Killing Curse at Harry Potter in the Forbidden Forest he destroyed the Horcrux within Harry 7. Nagini - Voldemort's snake was beheaded by Neville Longbottom using the Sword of Gryffindor
The basilisk is the snake mentioned in the book Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.
In the walls.
In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry and Fwakes deafeat the basilisk who lives in the chamber of secrets. The basilisk is a legendary gigantic snake.
No, only the Basilisk in Harry Potter is in the second book/movie Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.
In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry and Fwakes deafeat the basilisk who lives in the chamber of secrets. The basilisk is a legendary gigantic snake.
The Phoenix didn't lose any of it's senses. In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets the Phoenix blinded the Basilisk which meant Harry Potter could look at the Basilisk without dying.
You kill the basilisk with the Gryffindor sword.
The Basilisk truly exists in the story, but they do not exist in real life.
Harry and Fawkes defeated a Basilisk.
Which word is problematic for you: 'basilisk' or 'part'? 'Basilisk' means the whole monster, and 'part' means a bit of it...
Yes, Basilisk's are real in the world of Harry Potter. As are phoenixes, dragons, house elves, witches and wizards.But in the real world all of these things are imaginary.
Apparently a sword struck to the roof of its mouthIt is stated that the crowing of a rooster is fatal to the basilisk. It is for this reason that Ginny Weasly - controlled by the diary - kills the roosters.