Godric Gryffindor/Goddard Griffin D'Or

I've enjoyed Harry Potter for a while, but one of the areas that has interested me the most has always been the founding and construction of Hogwarts as both school and castle and the idea of seeing the wizarding world during its magical heyday.

I know that J.K. Rowling is a fan of T.H. White's 'The Once and Future King', saying that Wart very much inspired Harry's humble origin as a boy destined for greatness.

With that in mind, I like the idea of the Medieval era of Harry Potter mingling with Arthurian legend. Contrary to what is actually written in the books and their supplementary text, I always imagined Merlin setting the four founders on their path to codifying the practice and education of magic in England. Apparently in Harry Potter 'canon' Merlin was a student at Hogwarts who was sorted into and studied under Salazar Slytherin(??)

So here is my take on Goderick Lleweryr (I am probably butchering that Welsh) who would later become known as Goddard le Griffin D'Or - and ultimately be remembered as Godric Gryffindor, from wild moor.