Hogwarts

Magic Resistance Potion is a potion that contains dried heads of mourners.
The Potion of Aging is a potion that ages the drinker for a while.
Potion of Stomach Rumbling - Causes stomach rumbling. Invented in Cashamba, Brazil. Some samples of these potions were in the Helping Room.
Sneeze Potion - Causes the victim to sneeze.
The Emerald Potion is a potion designed to guard the Horcrux. Most likely, it was invented by Voldemort.
A hiccup potion is a potion that causes hiccups.
Quodpot Potion - A liquid that prevents the ball from exploding in a game of quodpot.
Bone Growth is a healing potion that causes bones to grow back. It may also be used to heal fractures.
Bone, Flesh and Blood is a rarely prepared potion for returning the body to a deceased wizard whose soul part was left behind in this world. This potion is used exclusively by dark magicians.
Cupid's Crystals is a love potion from the Weasley brothers' shop in Diagon Alley. It has a characteristic matte sheen.
A blood replenishment potion is a potion that increases the blood level of a drinker after being lost due to injury or other damage.
Rat potion is a healing potion for rats.
Dr. Letto's Lethean Elixir is a healing ointment. Ron Weasley smeared his scars with it to heal the wounds inflicted on him by the thoughts of the magical brain in the Ministry of Magic.
Broom ointment - the potion contains aconite.
Sourdough is a potion that causes a feeling of confusion in the drinker.
The Drink of Living Death is a complex potion that resembles the one that Juliet Capulet drank. A mistake in the recipe or preparation can cause eternal sleep and even death.
Splayed tincture is an infusion of strained and pickled tentacles of the spreader. Relieves the pain of magical wounds.
A reversal potion is quite complex in terms of composition (for example, it includes very rare ingredients - the skin of a boomslang, the pounded horn of a bicorn) and the preparation of the potion. The person who drinks it is transformed for one hour and looks like the one whose particles (hair, nails, etc.) would be

Amortention is a love potion.
Anti-evil eye varnish is a varnish for coating wooden surfaces (alternatively, a broom), reflecting curses.
Bead lotion is a type of love potion.
Peppertz potion is something like an anti-cold potion. A sharply warming potion. It has a slight side effect: light smoke comes from the patient's nose and ears for three hours.
Chatty Potion – Changes the voice of the interlocutor, making it very squeaky (analogous to helium, not to be confused with a chatterbox for silent people).
Chatterbox for silent people - the effect of the potion is clear from its name. Sometimes he encourages a drunk to talk incredible nonsense.
Forever strong lashes are a magical eyelash care product. Probably, it contributes to their strengthening and growth.
Wolf's Antidote is a potion designed for werewolves.
Magic Sparkling Powder is a magical toothpaste for teeth whitening.
Harmful Potion - Potion, the exact application and effect are unknown. Perhaps the potion is a deadly poison. After cooking, it emits green smoke.
A potion of all kinds is a potion that gives the wizard who drinks it the ultimate powers. Invented by Zygmunt Badzh.
Guaranteed ten-second pimple remover - removes pimples, blisters and blackheads.
Herbicide is a potion that can destroy or damage plants. Cooked in practical lessons of the Pottermore resource.
Eye serum "Love is Blind" is a type of love potion.
Doxicide is a black, foul-smelling potion designed to remove doxie.
Long-term elixirs are a group of potions with a focus on long-term and inexhaustible action.
Dragon Tonic is a potion used to treat sick dragons.
Intoxicating tincture is a potion that causes dizziness, confusion and recklessness.
Choking gas is a gas created as a result of improper preparation of a certain potion.
Hind-Haired Potion – Studied in the second year. Contains rat tails.
Grigory's oil lubricant is a potion invented by Gregory the Flatterer.

Avada Kedavra is an instant cardiac arrest. It is impossible to stay alive after this spell.
Adesco Fire - Hellfire. Living Flame. He seeks to destroy everything in his path.
Iceshot<a i="0"> - Frostbolt Spell.
Axelitus - Choking Spell.
Altsui Dentes - Knocking Out Teeth.
Antlerius<a i="1"> is a spell that grows deer antlers.
Apis is a spell that materializes a swarm of bees.
Auris Vellere<a i="2"> - A curse that causes the ears to twitch involuntarily.
Barbam Alere is a spell that results in a beard.
Blowman - a vacuum is formed inside the target, the surrounding air tends to fill the empty space and the body is torn apart. Strange as it may seem, but the spell does not belong to Dark Magic.
Bombarda<a i="3"> - an explosive spell.
Bons Carteo - crushes bones in the part of the body where the wand is pointed.
Vaddivazi - forcefully directs an object of small and medium size. With force, simply put, like from a cannon.
Vis Lacrimatum<a i="4"> is a curse that causes severe tearing.
Veto is a spell of prohibition. When using it, you need to think, and then pronounce what you want to forbid your opponent. Short-term. Do not veto, which can cause the death of the opponent.
Venero - the opponent gets lost in his own thoughts and feelings, loses the ability to navigate.
Vespetilios - Bat Hex. When applied, bats cling to the victim's face.
Vesus<a i="5"> - makes you constantly speak in verse.
Villento Stowe North is a yellow ray, when hit, it turns a person into stone. Reversible. It is treated only in St. Mungo's Hospital or by dousing a statue with a mixture of dragon and unicorn blood.
Virtus Violatio is a curse that causes serious damage. Pain, fractures, cuts. All in one set.
Dantisimus - spell, enlarging teeth.
Demissio<a i="6"> - a spell of despondency.
Demonicus Eresco - a feeling of the presence of Dementors is created.
Dertlem - the enemy is covered from head to toe with mud.
Dolor Vomic is a curse that can not kill, but severely cripple.

Reducto - Explosion of an item.
Reducio - Returns the item to its normal size.
Relassio - A stream of boiling water spills out of the end of the magic wand.
Relascio - Lightning attack, knocking a person back.
Reparo — Restore broken items.
Repello Magnetum is a defensive spell.
Riddiculus - An anti-boggart spell.
Riktusempra - Tickling spell (stun spell in games).
Reflecto is a defensive spell that directs the spell back. The only spell against Pyro.
Salvio hexia – A protective spell.
Sectumsempra - The appearance of bleeding wounds on the enemy's body, fatal without the intervention of an outsider, invented by Severus Snape.
Serpensortia — The appearance of a snake.
Silencio - Spell of silence.
Silium Sirculus – A spell for curling eyelashes.
Sonorus – Increasing the volume of the voice.
Spunjifi – Throws a person (himself, that is, the one who pronounces) up.
Stupefy Ostalbenei - Stun and knock back an enemy.
Tarantallegra - A spell to move your legs erratically.
Tergeo – Sucking dirt into a stick.
Finite Incantatem — Terminates the effect of certain spells.
Fera Verto – Turning animals into a crystal glass.
Ferula – Applying bandages.
Fidelius - A spell that makes a person the Keeper of the Secret.
Flagrante – Makes a thing create copies of itself that are of no value. (book "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows")
Flagrate — Marking an item with a glowing cross.
Flipendo - Repulsive Charms in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.
Boil – The appearance of boils on the enemy's body.
Evanesco - Item Disappears.
Excuro — Cleaning an object from dirt.
Expulso - Blows up a target, able to knock objects.
Engorgio - Enlarge an item.
Episkei – Stopping bleeding or healing a broken bone.

Alohomora - opening and unlocking spells.
Avis - if you want to see a flock of birds - try it!
Crucio is a spell of pain.
Diffendo is a tearing, unleashing spell.
Engorgio - enlargement of objects.
Enervate is a spell that brings you out of unconsciousness.
Episkey - heals wounds.
Locomotor is a spell to move an object through the air.
Lumos - let there be light!!
Nox - Turn off the lights! (spell opposite to Lumos).
Impervius is a water-repellent Charm.
Incarcerous - Incarcerous is a binding of fetters (the opponent is wrapped in ropes).
Incendio is an incendiary spell.
Legilimens is a spell to penetrate into consciousness.
Levicorpus - turns the opponent upside down and lifts him off the ground.
Evanesco - spells to make an item disappear.
Expelliarmus is a spell to disarm the enemy.
Finite Incantatum - stops the effects of any spell (except Avada).
Flagrate - marks objects.
Furnunculus is a curse that sends boils to the body.
Impedimenta - Stops an object or slows it down for a while.
Imperio - complete control over a living being.
Mobilicorpus is the movement of a person through the air.
Mosmordre (Morsmordre) - Summoning the Black Mark.
Obliviate is a spell of forgetfulness that alters a person's memory.
Orchideus (Orchideous) - flowers, solid flowers - orchids.
Petrificus Totalus is an immobilizing spell.
Portus - turns the item into a portal.
Protego is a Shield spell.
Sonorus - increasing the strength of the
voice Quietus - reducing the strength of the voice.
Reducio - a spell for reducing objects.
Reducto is a tearing, breaking spell.

The main character of the Harry Potter series, a classmate and best friend of Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger, a member of the Golden Trio. The most famous student of Hogwarts in the last hundred years. The first wizard who managed to resist the deadly curse "Avada Kedavra", which is why he became famous and received the nickname "The Boy Who Lived". He heroically fought Lord Voldemort and his followers the Death Eaters. He is your twin brother. Harry Potter looks like his father (for Sirius, he is like a resurrected friend), only his green eyes are similar to his mother's eyes (in the film, the actor who plays Harry Potter, Daniel Radcliffe, has blue eyes). Harry is small and thin, he looks a little younger than his age, with black, perpetually tousled hair, a thin face and protruding knees. He wears glasses with a round frame. On Harry's forehead is the famous lightning bolt scar[4], which he received from the Avada Kedavra curse. At the beginning of the story, Harry is a lonely, withdrawn child who is constantly humiliated by his family and at school. His difficult life with the Dursleys forms such a trait in him as mistrust. When Hagrid appears in his life, the boy doubts everything that is happening until the very end.

During his first year at Hogwarts, where Harry finally feels like a full-fledged person, the main traits of his character, both positive and negative, are determined.

Harry is kind, takes any human relationships seriously, will never betray a loved one, respects adults, who, of course, have earned this respect. He never attacks first, on the contrary, he himself often has to fight off attacks. Harry is a leader by nature, and if he has to lead something (be the captain of the Quidditch team or the head of Dumbledore's Army), he does it quite well. Harry never boasts about his fame, on the contrary, his own fame irritates him. He is uncommunicative, and despite that.

a student at Hogwarts, a Ravenclaw student in the year below Harry Potter. Luna's father, Xenophilius, is the publisher of The Quibbler. Luna Lovegood looks rather unusual. She has "large, clouded eyes," and this fact is emphasized more than once in the text of the books - "bulging, as if slightly clouded eyes," "pale eyebrows and bulging eyes constantly gave her a surprised look."

Luna dresses very extravagantly. She wears a necklace made of Butterbeer caps, earrings made of plum zeppelins, appears on the Hogwarts Express in spectral-astral glasses of "psychedelic" colors, and wears a hat with a lion's head that roars and bares its teeth to a Quidditch match.

This peculiar appearance gives rise to open ridicule from others, but Luna does not seem to care at all. Luna dresses as she pleases, and does not have the goal of shocking or surprising other people with her appearance. When Harry Potter invites Luna to Professor Slughorn's party, she, to his delight, does not wear spectral-astral glasses or plum-zeppelin earrings. She wears silver robes with glitter (which causes the other girls to giggle), and Harry Potter silently remarks that she looks quite cute.

one of the main characters in the Potter series, a friend and classmate of Harry Potter and Hermione Granger, and a member of the Golden Trio. The youngest son in the Weasley family. Ron's mother's habit of setting older children as an example to younger ones has developed a kind of "second-rate" complex in him, which he experiences acutely, trying to surpass his older brothers. The fact that Hermione is a better student than him in all subjects, and Harry is becoming more and more famous every year, forces Ron to look for different ways to achieve his goal.

Ron's greatest fear is spiders. And there's a reason for that: long ago, when he was a child, one of the Weasley twins turned his teddy bear into a giant spider. Since then, even harmless house spiders cause Ron to panic. However, despite his fears, Ron is capable of sacrificing himself for the well-being of his loved ones. He becomes brave and selfless when his friends need help.

Ron's lack of seriousness in his studies makes him seem lazy and childish. Hermione described him as immature, unable to guess the feelings of others. Able to defuse a situation at the right moment, Harry Potter's best friend has a special sense of morality, often offending his comrades. is described as a thin and lanky boy with red hair and blue eyes, his face covered in freckles. Of all the brothers, he is most similar in build to Percy.

one of the main characters of the Potteriana, a friend and classmate of Harry Potter and Ron Weasley, a member of the Golden Trio. The only daughter of Mr. Granger and his wife[1]. Plays an important role in all the events that happen in Harry's life. Hermione has brown eyes and chestnut hair. At the time of their acquaintance, she is described as "... a girl with thick chestnut hair, already dressed in a school uniform. Her front teeth were slightly longer than necessary"[2]. Later, when Hermione was hit by the spell "Dantisimus" cast by Malfoy, the girl's front teeth began to grow vigorously and grew almost to the collarbones. In the Hospital Wing, Madam Pomfrey gave Hermione a mirror that made her teeth smaller and told her to give up when her teeth returned to their previous size. Hermione waited a little longer, and her teeth became even and beautiful[3]. It is only in their fourth year, during the Yule Ball, that Harry is surprised to notice that Hermione is beautiful. By the age of seventeen, the girl has blossomed completely. This is noted by both Viktor Krum and (albeit with different intentions) Fenrir Greyback.

In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Hermione mentions that she wore braces "... but they wanted me to carry on with my brace"[3]. In the Russian translation, this phrase was changed and nothing is said about braces. It is unknown whether she wore them at Hogwarts or only before entering. Hermione's powers of observation are striking. For example, she is the only one to notice what Fluffy is standing on, while Harry and Ron are staring at the three scary heads of the monster[7]. One glance at the luggage of a teacher sleeping in the compartment is enough for her to see Professor Lupin's mark[11]. While everyone's attention is focused on the Goblet of Fire, which suddenly decided to throw out the name of the fourth Champion, Hermione peers at Harry[3]. The expression on her friend's face leaves no doubt: Harry's choice of the Goblet is a complete surprise. For a very long time, until the end of the first round of the Triwizard Tournament, Hermione remained almost the only Hogwarts student who did not accuse Potter of cheating.

a Slytherin student, the same age as Harry Potter. She has a snub nose and is short. Harry and Hermione, who dislike Slytherins, call her a cow or a pug behind her back. Even in the first book, Rowling herself calls Pansy "a girl from Slytherin with coarse features."

the main antagonist of the Harry Potter novel series; a dark wizard who possesses immense magical power and has achieved near-immortality through the use of dark magic, specifically Horcruxes. He is better known in the wizarding world as Lord Voldemort. The reborn Voldemort is described as having very pale skin, a chalky, skull-like face, snake-like nostrils, red eyes with slit pupils, a tall, skeletal body, and long, thin arms with unnaturally long fingers. Earlier, while attending Hogwarts, he was described as a very attractive young man with an aristocratic bearing, delicate features, sunken cheeks, dark eyes, and black hair. Albus Dumbledore believes that such significant changes in appearance were caused by the actions and deeds of Tom himself: "Over the years, Lord Voldemort increasingly lost his human form, and the transformations that occurred to him had only one explanation: the mutilation of his soul went far beyond what ordinary evil is capable of." Voldemort hates Muggles and Muggle-born wizards. This is all the more surprising when you learn that Voldemort himself is a half-blood. Obviously, resentment towards his mother, who resigned herself to her death and left her newborn son defenseless in this world, and even greater resentment towards his father, who abandoned his mother before the child was born, played a role in the formation of this attitude. Resentment that his father, with his Muggle origins, "spoiled" such a brilliant pedigree (of course, the Gaunts are direct descendants of Salazar Slytherin himself!). The resentment that his mother gave him such an ordinary name, and in honor of some Muggle father, as if crossing out the bright, unique individuality of her son. All together, Tom Riddle prompted himself to invent a sonorous name and with all his might prove to others and to himself that there were no Muggles among his ancestors. And there could not be. At the age of sixteen, Tom Riddle killed his father and his parents and changed his name.

Severus Snape
) is the most controversial character in the saga. Potions teacher (1981–1996) and both a Death Eater and a member of the Order of the Phoenix. His double life played an extremely important role in both wizarding wars against Voldemort. Snape was a thin man with pale skin, a hooked nose, and shoulder-length greasy hair. His cold, black eyes were like "dark tunnels": they were as black as Hagrid's, but they didn't have the warmth that the giant's eyes had. Snape was of medium height, with thin lips that were often curled into a mocking smile. He spoke in a soft, low voice, which, however, had a hint of steel. He could silence the noisy class with a quiet whisper.

Snape preferred to wear a black robe that fluttered in the wind, which gave him a bat-like appearance. In general, Snape almost did not take care of his appearance. His always greasy, unwashed hair was the subject of ridicule and jokes. He placed more importance on his inner world than on how he looked. Snape wasn't a light wizard, but he wasn't a dark wizard. He invented spells, at least one of which could easily kill a person. He knew how to summon a corporeal Patronus.

An outstanding potions maker, he improved the composition and methods of preparing potions.
A talented and very strong Occlumenist.
An outstanding wizard with an excellent command of magic. In this respect, he was no worse than Bellatrix Lestrange and Antonin Dolokhov. Creator of new spells. In particular, the Levicorpus and the Sectumsempra.

Name: Ginny Weasley.

Date of birth: 1981

Age: 15 years old.

Family: Her parents are Arthur and Molly Weasley (née Pruett) and siblings are Bill, Charlie, Percy, Fred, George, and Ron (Ginny is the youngest of 7 children).

House: Gryffindor.

Appearance: Long dark red hair, straight or slightly wavy, naturally falling over the shoulders; fair skin with freckles on the face and hands; bright, lively brown eyes, full of energy and determination; short, slender, agile, athletic build; expressive face with charming smile and resolute look; firm, confident posture with energetic and self-confident gestures; a well-groomed Hogwarts uniform that is worn confidently and freely in movement; mischievous, defiant or decisive facial expression, depending on the situation; A natural beauty that begins to emerge, with a youthful and attractive look that reflects her strong character, quick, confident movements that show determination and youthful energy.

Personality: Brave, strong and independent; decisive, intelligent and resourceful; cheerful and sarcastic, with natural charisma; loyal and self-confident; direct, competitive, and somewhat impulsive; rebellious and sociable, able to resist those who challenge her; loving and protective of her friends and family; mature for her age, reliable and observant; with a great sense of humor, persistent and creative; energetic and determined, with a strong character that allows her to resist difficulties; knows how to balance fun and responsibility, always showing initiative and courage.

Name: Ron Weasley.

Born: March 1,

1980 Age: 16 years old.

House: Gryffindor.

Family: His parents are Arthur and Molly Weasley, and his siblings are Bill, the first son, Charlie, the second son, Percy, the third son, Fred, George's twin brother and fourth son, George, Fred's twin brother and fifth son, and Ginny, the youngest and seventh son. Ron is sixth.

Appearance: Blond, disheveled red hair that reflects his carefree nature; freckles scattered all over the face and hands; very light, almost transparent skin; tall, mid-height, thin and somewhat lanky build; long arms and legs, narrow shoulders; large, slightly protruding ears; slightly elongated nose; large arms and legs; light blue, expressive and emotional eyes; a broad, somewhat awkward smile that shows sincerity and vulnerability; a relaxed facial expression most of the time, although sometimes it reflects discomfort or surprise; slightly hunched posture due to shyness or absent-mindedness; clumsy but natural movements; young, cheerful and carefree appearance; inherited clothes; his facial expression is very transparent; It's easy to notice when he's blushing, angry, or feeling insecure.

Personality: Cheerful, sarcastic, and a natural joker; devoted to the depths of his soul, caring and generous; clumsy, insecure and sometimes immature, but capable of moments of surprising maturity; sometimes jealous, especially towards his siblings or Harry, but with a pure heart; explosive and spontaneous, noble and dreamer; sensitive, though he hides it, at times envious; brave, when necessary, reliable and good friend; competitive, easily distracted and optimistic; stubborn and thinking aloud; likes to communicate and be part of a group; emotionally very intuitive, capable of empathy and self-sacrifice; has a latent courage that manifests itself in emergency situations; enthusiasm for one's hobbies and activities; Although physical

Name: Fred Weasley.

Born: April 1, 1978.

Age: 18 years old.

Family: His parents are Arthur and Molly Weasley, and his siblings are Bill, Charlie, Percy, George, who is his twin, Ron, and Ginny.

House: Gryffindor.

Appearance: Tall, slender, but with toned muscles; bright red, slightly unruly hair; a face with freckles on the nose and cheeks; lively, mischievous and sparkling blue eyes; an almost constant mischievous smile that reflects his sense of humor; confident and relaxed posture; the Hogwarts uniform, worn with some carelessness, sometimes he himself makes changes, adding personal touches or jokes; quick and lively gestures, confident and light movements; a young and charismatic appearance that attracts attention and transmits energy; a clear and energetic voice with an infectious laughter; Carefree but attractive appearance, combining sympathy and audacity.

Character: Cheerful, humorous and witty; rebellious, charismatic and sociable; loyal and protective of his brothers and sisters, especially George; creative and mischievous, always coming up with jokes and tricks; impulsive, spontaneous and sociable; self-confident, brave, and somewhat reckless; enterprising and rivaling George, although they are inseparable; is critical of authority and rules when they seem unfair; always strives to make people laugh or surprise them, loves fun and adventure; has a sharp mind that helps him get out of trouble; combines enthusiasm and confidence with a generous and caring heart towards those he loves.

A student of Gryffindor House at Hogwarts. as a child, he immediately lost his parents to Volondemort, who killed them, but he himself was not subjected to the Lord's dark magic as an infant, exhausting the mage and sending him to lick his wounds. Dark unruly hair, green eyes, thin build, a lightning bolt scar on his forehead, round glasses for vision. Brave and reckless by nature, he gradually begins to get tired of the fact that Dumbledore, the headmaster of Hogwarts, puts too much responsibility on a simple child who supposedly got rid of the Dark Lord himself in infancy, although it is rumored that he was protected by his mother's magic, as she loved him very much. Ron and Hermione's best friend. is also considered chosen by the boys who survived. mother: Lily Potter, father: James Potter. parents are dead, Harry has never seen them,
snape hates Harry Potter

A student of Gryffindor House at Hogwarts, an excellent student, a "nerd" - that's how she is often called. has a stubborn but strong character, helps others with their studies. Long brown wavy hair, hazel-colored eyes, slender build. is a Muggle, that is, a person who was born with magical abilities. Slytherins hate these mudbloods, but Hermione can fight back. there is a pet - a ginger cat Swallower.often shouts out answers in className and surname: Hermione Granger.

Born: September 19,

1980 Age: 16 years old.

Parents: Mr. Granger and Mrs. Granger (both Muggles, dentists). Hermione is the only child in the family.

House: Gryffindor.

Appearance: Thick, long, curly brown hair, often slightly disheveled, with strands falling over her face when she is focused; large brown eyes, full of curiosity and intelligence; clean, smooth skin; medium height, slender and healthy build; an expressive and lively face with well-defined eyebrows that emphasize her emotions; soft lips and a warm smile with straight and well-groomed teeth; small, thin hands, precise but sometimes anxious gestures when she concentrates; a fixed, observant and decisive look; practical and comfortable, not elegant, style of clothing; a worn-out but not excessive Hogwarts uniform; straight and self-confident posture with a serious look indicating maturity; Quick and decisive movements with a natural charm that becomes more and more evident with age.

Personality: Intelligent, perfectionist, domineering and loyal; sensitive, brave, responsible and protective; organized, rational and critical, but also sensitive and passionate about what she believes in; proud, resolute and observant; mature, but with some emotional insecurity, prone to excessive anxiety; a fighter, ethical, supportive and indefatigably curious; a lover of reading and thoughtful; intolerant of ignorance or injustice, somewhat strict in

a student of the Slytherin House in Gryfindor, Harry Potter's sworn enemy, an aristocrat, a "pure-blooded", is under the influence and pressure of his parents, trying not to disappoint them and live up to expectations. Blond, almost white hair, pale porcelain skin, slender build, cold blue eyes. has high authority in Slytherin among the rest, as his family has a strong connection to the Dark Lord. Quite cowardly if left alone. arrogant, mocking others, ridiculing and proud of purity

Gamp's Laws regulate the fundamental limits of Elemental Transfiguration. Not all exceptions are publicly documented, but five main ones are known that no mage can permanently and consistently transgress.
Basic principle: Transfiguration does not create matter or true essence from nothing; it only modifies the form, appearance, quantity, or location of what already exists.
Main exceptions:
Real food
You can't conjure food out of thin air.
It is permitted:
Multiply existing food (if you have something, you can get more of the same type).
Transforming an object into food (for example, turning a stone into a cake, but the result retains limitations).
To summon or transport food from a place where it already exists (Accio or coordinated apparitions).
It always requires an initial source.
Real money (magic gold or Gringotts galleons)
Genuine and permanent currency cannot be created.
Magical forgeries:
They fade away over time.
They lose shine or weight.
They are detected by goblin or ministerial enchantments (revealing inks, anti-duplication seals).
The goblins consider this a serious crime.
True conscious life
It is not possible to create a living being with its own soul, nor to fully resurrect a dead person.
Animating corpses or creating constructs (like Inferi or golems) does not equal to real life; they lack free will and a soul.
True love
No spell or potion creates true love.
Love potions produce obsession, infatuation, or extreme dependence, but never deep, reciprocal feelings. The effect wears off with time or antidotes.
True knowledge or wisdom
You cannot implant deep and permanent understanding in someone's mind.
False memory spells or accelerated learning are superficial: they are forgotten, generate confusion, or cause intense headaches when trying to retain complex information.

1. Defense Against the Dark Arts
   Professor Quirrell: A nervous, pale, and thin man, known for his shyness and tendency to stutter. He has a disheveled appearance, with a beard he struggles to manage. The course covers techniques for defending against the dark arts, from curses to malevolent creatures. Quirrell is an expert in theory, though his lack of confidence limits his practical effectiveness.

2. Enchantments
   Professor Flitwick: A short wizard with spiky white hair. He is kind, enthusiastic, and extremely competent. He teaches students how to cast and understand magical spells of all kinds, from simple levitations to complex transfigurations.

3. Transformations
   Professor McGonagall: A strict witch with her hair tied back and half-moon glasses, known for her rigidity and authority. She is an Animagus (she can transform into a cat) and an expert in the subject she teaches: the transformation of objects and living beings into other forms, a field that requires precision and skill.

4. Potions
   Professor Snape: A man of slender build with long, black hair and a somber demeanor. He is strict, sarcastic, and mysterious, known for his favoritism toward Slytherin. In his class, students learn to create magical potions, some of which have healing, protective, or destructive effects.

6. Astronomy
   Professor Sinistra: A serious woman with a stern appearance and intense gaze, who teaches about the stars and their influence on magic. The class takes place in the astronomy tower, where students study the constellations and how planetary positions affect spells and enchantments.

7. Herbology
   Professor Sprout: A robust woman with round glasses and clothing always adorned with plants. She is passionate about magical plants and teaches students how to care for, cultivate, and use them, some of which have healing properties and other dangerous ones.

8. Divination
   Professor Trelawney: An eccentric woman with large glasses and a mysterious demeanor. She specializes in fortune-telling through methods such as tea leaves, cards, and the stars. Her class is steeped in mysticism, though many students consider her predictions more vague than accurate.

9. Muggle Studies
   Professor Bins: An aging ghost who teaches a class on Muggle history. His lessons are long and monotonous, and his speech is tedious and unenthusiastic, causing many students to fall asleep during his lectures.

10. Ancient Runes
    Professor Babbling: An elderly woman, dressed in formal attire, who teaches the interpretation of ancient magical runes. The class is highly academic, and students learn to read and understand magical inscriptions in arcane languages.

Great Hall: This is the center of social life at Hogwarts. With an enchanted ceiling that reflects the sky outside, it's where students gather for meals and celebrations. Tables from all four houses line the hall, where food magically appears and conversation never stops.

Library: The Hogwarts library is a vast labyrinth of shelves filled with ancient books, some of which contain dangerous knowledge. The librarian, Madam Pince, jealously guards access to certain volumes. Rumors say that some books can only be consulted with a professor's approval.

Common Rooms: Each house has its own common room, a haven where students relax, study, and socialize. These rooms are located in specific areas of the castle and have their own unique features, such as the secret entrance to the Gryffindor common room, which requires a password.

Forbidden Forest: A vast expanse of woodland surrounding the castle, known for its danger and mystery. It is said to be home to magical creatures, some very rare and others dangerously aggressive. Entry is permitted only on special occasions, usually under the supervision of a professor.

Secret Passages: Rumors about hidden passages in the castle outside. There are tales of underground routes connecting different parts of Hogwarts, some of which have been forgotten over time. Only a handful of students have been lucky enough, or curious enough, to discover some of these passages, and many believe there are still more waiting to be found.

Room of Requirement: A room that only appears when needed, according to those fortunate enough to find it. It is said that the room changes according to the needs of the seeker, and can transform into anything from a place of rest to a room for storing valuables or secrets.

Gryffindor House
Founded by Godric Gryffindor, this house values ​​​​courage, bravery, and daring. Gryffindor students are known for being fearless and willing to fight for what is right, even if it means defying the rules. The Gryffindor common room is located in the highest tower of the castle, and its entrance is only accessible with the correct password.

Head of House: Professor McGonagall
Professor McGonagall, strict and respected, runs the house with an iron fist. Although her severity is famous, she is also known for her strong sense of justice and for standing up for her students when they need it.

Notable Gryffindor students:

Hermione Granger: Intelligent, brave, and always willing to do the right thing, she is often the leader in difficult situations.

Ron Weasley: Loyal and an unwavering friend, Ron always supports his friends without hesitation, although he sometimes appears insecure.

Neville Longbottom: A young man who, although shy at first, proves to be incredibly brave, especially in crucial moments.

values ​​ambition, cunning, and determination. Slytherin students are known for their lust for power and their willingness to do whatever it takes to achieve their goals. The Slytherin common room is located in the castle dungeons, with a secret entrance near the water baths.

Head of House: Professor Snape
Professor Snape, dark and mysterious, is known for his stern attitude toward students and his skill with magic. His often severe and reticent nature makes him both feared and respected by many. Although his favoritism toward his own house is evident, his loyalty to Hogwarts is unwavering.

Notable Slytherin students:

Draco Malfoy: Arrogant, ambitious, and known for his defiant attitude towards others, especially those from Gryffindor.

Vincent Crabbe and Gregory Goyle: Draco's inseparable friends, are known for being his loyal followers, large in size but not very intelligent.

Pansy Parkinson: Strong-willed, she often displays a contemptuous attitude, especially towards Gryffindor and Hufflepuff students.

Ravenclaw House
Founded by Rowena Ravenclaw, this house values ​​​​intelligence, wisdom, and creativity. Ravenclaw students are known for their love of learning and their ability to think critically. The Ravenclaw common room is located at the top of a tower, and entry can only be gained by solving a riddle.

Head of House: Professor Flitwick
Professor Flitwick is the Head of Ravenclaw. Small in stature but big in knowledge, his kind and enthusiastic personality makes him a beloved Head of House, always ready to help his students grow and learn.

Notable Ravenclaw students:

Luna Lovegood: Eccentric, but incredibly perceptive, Luna is known for her creativity and her unconventional view of the world.

Cho Chang: A standout in Quidditch, Cho is known for her flying skills and her grace.

Michael Corner: Known for being one of the smartest students in his year and an active member of the Ravenclaw Quidditch team.

Hufflepuff students are known for their hard work, their sense of justice, and their ability to make friends without prejudice. The Hufflepuff common room is located near the Hogwarts kitchens, a warm and welcoming place.

Head of House: Professor Sprout
Professor Sprout is in charge of looking after the Hufflepuff students. Her passion for magical plants is well known, and although she can be strict, she has a generous heart, especially towards those students who show effort and loyalty.

Notable Hufflepuff students:

Cedric Diggory: An outstanding student, known for his courageous participation in the Triwizard Tournament and his fair and honest nature.

Justin Finch-Fletchley: Kind by nature, Justin is a quiet and friendly student, known for his affable character.

Hannah Abbott: A kind and determined student, known for her loyalty and kindness.

6. Gringotts House
   Although not located in Great Britain, but rather in the heart of London, the Wizards' Bank is essential to British wizards. The goblins who manage it are renowned for their skill in safeguarding treasures and valuable magical artifacts. The London headquarters is an impressive underground structure.

7. Hogsmeade
   The only entirely magical village in Great Britain, Hogsmeade is located near Hogwarts. Its streets are lined with shops like Zonko's, The Three Broomsticks, and the famous Weasley brothers' honey shop, Weasleys' Joke Shop. It's a favorite place for students to escape the strict rules of the school.

8. The Island of Azkaban
   Located in the North Sea, Azkaban is a maximum-security prison where the most dangerous wizards and criminals are incarcerated. On this grim island, the Dementors, dark creatures that drain the hope and joy from the prisoners, are in charge. Their presence makes few dare approach this desolate island, whose dark legacy is feared by all wizards.

The Ministry of Magic
Located in London, the Ministry of Magic is the government institution responsible for regulating magic in the United Kingdom. Its headquarters are housed in a network of underground tunnels, invisible to Muggles. Within its depths are various offices, such as the Wizarding Trappers and Detainees Office and the Chamber of Secrets. Wizards who visit the Ministry do so for a variety of reasons, from bureaucratic procedures to dealing with magical crimes.

2. The Burrow
   The Weasley family home, located on the outskirts of Ottery St. Catchpole, is a haven of both love and chaos. It's a haunted house, its enchantments making it unique, with rooms that seem to expand and objects that move on their own. Known for its warm and welcoming atmosphere, it's home to one of the most beloved families in the wizarding world.

3. The Forbidden Forest
   Located near Hogwarts, this dense and mysterious forest is home to magical creatures such as centaurs, acromantulas, and werewolves. Students are strictly warned not to enter it, as it is a dangerous place full of secrets. However, some brave or curious souls venture to explore its dark depths.

4. Knockturn Alley
   Located near Diagon Alley, Knockturn Alley is a gloomy and shadowy place, known as a haven for wizards and witches who practice the dark arts. Its dangerous atmosphere and reputation mean few dare to wander its narrow, grimy streets, where magical objects of dubious origin are sold.

5. Godric's Hollow
   A small, picturesque village in the west of England, known as the birthplace of Godric Gryffindor and the home of the Potters before their tragic deaths. It holds great historical and emotional significance for many wizards.

The characters of the magical world have different personalities that affect their behavior, decisions, and relationships.

Moon Lovegood:
Calm, dreamy, extraordinary. She does not care about the opinion of others.

Cedric Diggory:
Fair, respectful, noble. He always strives for fair competition.

Cho Chang:
Emotional, sensitive, reserved. He can be influenced by personal situations.

Pansy Parkinson:
Arrogant, loyal to his circle, he often makes fun of others.

Blaise Zabini:
Reserved, elegant, observant. He hardly trusts others.

Neville Longbottom:
Timid at first, insecure, but gradually gaining courage.

Ginny Weasley:
Strong, determined, confident. She does not allow herself to be intimidated.

Fred Weasley:
Extroverted, prankster, inventive. He likes to break the rules.

George Weasley:
Similar to Fred, but a little more emotionally balanced.

Seamus Finnigan:
Impulsive, curious, sometimes reckless.

Dean Thomas:
Calm, friendly, level-headed.

Lavender Brown:
Romantic, expressive, emotional.

Parvati Patil:
Sociable, interested in topics such as fortune-telling.

Padma Patil:
More serious than her sister, intelligent and observant.

Terry Booth:
Intelligent, logical, inquisitive.

Anthony Goldstein:
Analytical, calm, thoughtful.

Michael Corner:
Self-confident, competitive.

Ernie MacMillan:
Proud, responsible, sometimes strict adherence to rules.

Hannah Abbott:
Kind, empathetic, calm.

Susan Bones:
Fair, unflappable, reliable.

Justin Finch-Fletchley:
Friendly, outgoing, open-minded.

Zacharias Smith:
Critical, somewhat arrogant, straightforward.

Colin Creevy:
Full of enthusiasm, admiration, energy.

Dennis Creevy:
Like his brother, curious and cheerful.

Oliver Wood:
Determined, obsessed with Quidditch, prone to competition.

Katie Bell:
Responsible, hardworking, reliable.

Angelina Johnson:
Leader, strong, competitive.

Alicia Spinnet:
Energetic, reliable, cooperative

The appearance of the characters helps to identify them and reveals the context of their personality.

Harry Potter:
Disheveled black hair, green eyes, round glasses, and a lightning-shaped scar on his forehead.

Hermione Granger:
Thick brown hair, brown eyes. It usually looks collected, although it does look somewhat disheveled.

Ron Weasley:
Tall, red-haired, freckled. Relaxed appearance.

Draco Malfoy:
Light brown hair, pale skin. Always well-groomed.

Luna Lovegood:
Long light blonde hair, a dreamy look. A peculiar style.

Cedric Diggory:
Tall, handsome, with a clean and tidy appearance.

Neville Longbottom:
His normal appearance, clumsy at first, improves over time, he has brown hair and does not wear Ginny Weasley's glasses

:
Bright red hair, a determined expression on his face.

Severus Snape:
Long black hair, pale skin, dark clothes.

Dumbledore:
An old man, a long silver beard, an elegant robe.

HOGWARTS FACULTY AND STAFF:

Albus Dumbledore – Headmaster of Hogwarts
Minerva McGonagall – Transfiguration, head of
Gryffindor Severus Snape – potions, head of
Slytherin Filius Flitwick – Spells, head of Ravenclaw
Pomona Sprout – Herbology, head of
Hufflepuff Rubeus Hagrid – Care of magical creatures
Sybil Trelawney – Divination
Remus Lupin – Protection against the dark arts
Horace Slughorn as Potioneering
Dolores Umbridge as Teacher/Inspector

AURORS AND MINISTRY OF MAGIC:Kingsley

Shacklebolt - Auroror, later Minister
of Nymphadora Tonks - Auror
Alavor Moody - legendary Auror
Rufus Scrimgeour - Minister of
Magic Cornelius Fudge - former Minister

of DEATH EATERS (FOLLOWERS OF VOLDEMORT):

Lord Voldemort as leader
Bellatrix Lestrange - fanatical and dangerous
Lucius Malfoy - powerful man
Narcissa Malfoy - Draco's
mother Peter Pettigrew - traitor
Barty Crouch Jr. - infiltrator
Fenrir Greyback - werewolf

ORDER OF THE PHOENIX:

Sirius Black
Remus Lupine
Nymphadora Tonks
Kingsley Shacklebolt
Molly Weasley
Arthur Weasley

OTHER IMPORTANT CHARACTERS:Argus

Filch as Hogwarts
Caretaker Madam Pomfrey as Infirmary
Almost Headless Nick as Gryffindor
Ghost Crybaby Myrtle as Ghost in the Bathroom
Dobby as House-Elf
Kreacher as House-Elf

In the magical world, families play a very important role in shaping the personality, reputation, and relationships of wizards.

Pureblood Families:

These are exclusively magical families that place a high value on their origins. Some believe that purity is more important.

Malfoy:
A wealthy and influential family. Proud, with firm convictions in the purity of blood. Several times he was associated with the dark side.

Black:
An old, pure-blooded family. Very strict about origin. Some family members rejected these ideas.

Lestrangey:
A family loyal to dark wizards. They are known for their fanaticism.

Weasley:
A large, kind, humble family. Despite being pure-blooded, they do not believe in bloodline superiority.

Mixed Race Families:

They have both magical and non-magical blood. They are very common and tend to be more open.

Gonchar:
Dear family. They value courage and kindness.

Families with Muggle-born children:

Wizards born to parents who are not of magical origin.

Granger:
An example of a talent with no magical origin. They embody intelligence and hard work.

Family Dynamics:

• Families can influence a student's personality.
• Some families have a reputation at Hogwarts.
• Relationships between families can give rise to alliances or conflicts.

Family beliefs can influence how a student relates to other people in the wizarding world.

Health and well-being:
Chronic magical illnesses such as spattergroit or residual curses require lengthy treatments at St. Mungo's. There is a stigma surrounding mental conditions, such as war trauma or exposure to Dementors; calming potions are common but addictive. Average life expectancy is around 137 years, thanks to magical cures, but risks such as duels or accidents reduce this.

Family and society:
Arranged marriages persist in pure-blood lineages to preserve heritage. Discrimination based on blood status: Muggle-borns face subtle prejudice in employment and social circles. Gossip travels fast via owls or the Floo Network, acting as a form of social control; reputations are ruined by rumors.

Culture and leisure:
Superstitions abound: avoid the number 13, wear amulets against the evil eye. Local celebrations include magical harvest festivals or story nights with enchanted projections. Distrust of foreigners: wizards from other regions are viewed with suspicion, and British products are preferred. Leisure activities include amateur Quidditch, reading the Daily Prophet, or visiting pubs for butterbeer. Children play with enchanted toys such as gobstones or exploding snaps. The community emphasizes family loyalty and discretion, with informal support networks for difficult times.

The routine of the average magician is practical and magical, focused on family, work, and maintaining secrecy. Not all are heroes; most lead stable lives, but they are limited by tradition and resources.

Early education:
Homeschooling until age 11, with informal lessons from parents or guardians. Includes basic accidental magic control, reading simple grimoires, and emotional management to prevent outbursts. Squibs, lacking magic, are often ostracized and sent to Muggle schools.

Common tasks:
Shop assistants in stores such as Flourish and Blotts or Madam Malkin's.
Breeders of smaller creatures (owls, cats, toads).
Lower-level officials in the Ministry, such as document classifiers or broom inspectors.

Craftsmen: wand repairers, local potion makers, or makers of enchanted objects.
Jobs are often inherited or based on family connections; few access elite roles without lineage or exceptional talent.

Daily Economy:
Moderate use of Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts; tight budgets for large families. Common bartering at local markets: potions for ingredients, spells for favors. Constant magical repairs to save money, such as Repair on clothing or utensils. Debts to Gringotts are stressful, with magical interest affecting the debtor's wand.

Typical housing: Modest houses with enchanted extensions (undetectable spaces), herb gardens, and creature pens.

The routine of the average magician is practical and magical, focused on family, work, and maintaining secrecy. Not all are heroes; most lead stable lives, but they are limited by tradition and resources.

Early education:
Homeschooling until age 11, with informal lessons from parents or guardians. Includes basic accidental magic control, reading simple grimoires, and emotional management to prevent outbursts. Squibs, lacking magic, are often ostracized and sent to Muggle schools.

Common tasks:
Shop assistants in stores such as Flourish and Blotts or Madam Malkin's.
Breeders of smaller creatures (owls, cats, toads).
Lower-level officials in the Ministry, such as document classifiers or broom inspectors.

Craftsmen: wand repairers, local potion makers, or makers of enchanted objects.
Jobs are often inherited or based on family connections; few access elite roles without lineage or exceptional talent.

Daily Economy:
Moderate use of Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts; tight budgets for large families. Common bartering at local markets: potions for ingredients, spells for favors. Constant magical repairs to save money, such as Repair on clothing or utensils. Debts to Gringotts are stressful, with magical interest affecting the debtor's wand.

Typical housing: Modest houses with enchanted extensions (undetectable spaces), herb gardens, and creature pens.

The British wizarding world includes numerous smaller settlements, often semi-hidden or integrated with Muggle communities, far from major centers like Diagon Alley or Hogsmeade. These places maintain a quiet way of life, with everyday magic and local traditions.

Smaller magical villages and towns:

Upper Hogsfield:
An old village in the Scottish Highlands, with cozy houses and a local pub selling Butterbeer. A mixed population of humble wizards, with an informal trade in herbs and basic potions. Less regulated, allowing for experimental magical practices.

Lower Hogsfield:
Rural Hamlet south of Hogwarts, with only a few scattered cottages. Home to magical farming families, focused on enchanted agriculture and raising minor creatures. Vulnerable to invasions of wild beasts.

Tinworth:
A coastal community in Cornwall, England, with a mixed population of wizards and Muggles. Tolerated by ancient traditions, it includes enchanted beaches and cottages like Shell Cottage. A popular destination for discreet retreats, it boasts subtle sea magic.

Ottery St Catchpole:
A rural village in Devon with a strong, hidden magical presence. Families like the Weasleys, Diggorys, and Lovegoods live here, integrated with Muggles. Known for eccentric inventions and enchanted gardens.

Upper Flagley:
A small village in Yorkshire, with a significant number of wizards residing there. Focused on traditional crafts, such as broom and cauldron making. Less visited, but with portals connected to larger magical networks.

Reality of the legal system:
Many laws are old and have not been updated for centuries.
Selective application based on social status, connections, or political urgency.

Common punishments:
Prison in Azkaban (formerly with dementors, now with guards and enchantments).
High fines that magically affect the offender.
Permanent wand confiscation (equivalent to magical banishment).

Frequent gaps:
Defense justified by “magical necessity” in extreme situations.
Political influences that reduce or nullify sentences.
Jurisdictional gaps between countries or between ministerial departments.

The system favors those who know its intricacies and have the resources to navigate them.

Supreme Law: International Statute of Magical Secrecy of 1692.

Strictly prohibits:
Deliberate use of magic in front of muggles.
Intentional exposure of the magical world or its creatures.

Other fundamental laws:
Restriction of Magic in Minors (except for family exceptions).
Classification and prohibition of the Three Unforgivable Curses.
Strict regulation of haunted objects and dangerous artifacts.
Control of trade in ingredients and magical creatures.

Daily interaction with muggles is much more common than is officially admitted.

Real policy of cover-up:
Not all witnesses are automatically omitted.
The priority is to generate confusion, misinformation, or logical explanations.
Muggle witnesses are often discredited as “imaginative” or “confused.”

Exceptional cases:
The Muggle Prime Minister is informed and coordinated in serious crises.
Emergency personnel (police, firefighters) receive partial explanations during major incidents.

Harm to Muggles:
There is always an internal investigation.
It is rarely publicly acknowledged, nor are the victims compensated.

The British Ministry of Magic is not a monolithic entity, nor is it always efficient.

Main departments:
Department of Magical Law Enforcement (Aurors, Beaters).
Department of Mysteries (secret investigation, time, prophecies, love, death).
Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures.
Improper Use of Muggle Artifacts and others.

The Wizengamot:
It acts as both a supreme court and a legislative chamber.
Composed mostly of witches and wizards from ancient families.
Decisions influenced by tradition, family alliances, and political pressure.
Trials can be quick, biased, or manipulated.

Everyday reality:
Slow bureaucracy and endless paperwork.
Public denial of threats until they are unavoidable.
Priority is given to maintaining the appearance of order and control.

United Kingdom and Western Europe:
Almost total dependence on wands.
Structured verbal spells with precise pronunciation.
Rigorous academic teaching and strict ministerial control.
Emphasis on precision and control.

Africa (Ouagadou school):
Mastery of wandless magic from an early age.
Advanced body transfiguration and natural animagia.
Intensive use of gestures, dance and pure will.
Greater connection with nature and spirits.

Eastern Europe (Durmstrang school):
Tolerance and open teaching of defensive dark arts.
Complex rituals and normalized blood magic.
Focus on extreme physical and mental endurance.
Fewer moral qualms about certain spells.

Japan (Mahoutokoro school):
Absolute discipline and technical perfection.
Emphasis on personal honor and magical balance.
Enchanted robes that change color according to the magical purity of the wearer.
Training from the age of seven with emphasis on emotional control.

Other regions (America, Oceania, etc.) mix local influences with unique ancestral elements.

Most advanced transfigurations are temporary. Their duration depends on:
Magical power of the caster.
Complexity of change.
Concentration and emotional stability (fear or anger accelerates deterioration).

Gaps and borderline cases:
Temporary imitations: convincing replicas can be created that last for hours, days, or weeks, but they always eventually fail.
Artificial creatures: homunculi, Inferi or transfigured beings do not violate the "true life" exception because they lack real consciousness.

Alchemy: operates under different rules and can generate permanent gold (like the Philosopher's Stone), but requires extremely rare knowledge.

Ancient magic: sometimes it forces results that seem to break the laws, but it always carries a high cost (vital energy, sacrifice or unpredictable consequences).

The wizarding world has its roots in ancient times, long before the founding of Hogwarts. It is believed that the first wizards and witches were born in the tribes of Europe, developing supernatural abilities through the manipulation of natural magic and the elements. As magical societies grew, magic became institutionalized, but the relationship with Muggles (non-magical people) was tense and distrustful.

During the Middle Ages, magic was influenced by various cultures and civilizations, each with its own understanding of it. In Britain, magic was gradually hidden from Muggle eyes, and the earliest records of British magic date back to the 12th and 13th centuries, when the first secret magical communities were formed.

The founding of Hogwarts in the 10th century by the four great founders marked a turning point in the history of the wizarding world. Through this school, the foundations of magical education and the division into houses were established, each house representing fundamental characteristics: courage, wisdom, loyalty, and cunning. The first generations of wizards and witches formed the basis of a structured magical society, but the division between pure-bloods, half-bloods, and Muggles was beginning to create tensions.

Throughout the centuries, mages have faced dark times. The most notorious include the magical wars between those who seek to impose their will through dark magic and those who fight to preserve a more balanced order. These struggles have shaped the destinies of families and factions, such as the followers of dark mages and resistance organizations like the Order of the Phoenix.

Hogwarts was founded in the 10th century by four great wizards and witches: Godric Gryffindor, Helga Hufflepuff, Rowena Ravenclaw, and Salazar Slytherin. Each of the founders founded a faculty that reflected their values and characteristics. Gryffindor valued courage, Hufflepuff valued loyalty, Ravenclaw valued wisdom, and Slytherin valued ambition. These ideals remain the foundation of the faculties to this day.

The founders created Hogwarts with the intention of providing a safe place for young witches and wizards to learn magic. Over time, the school split due to ideological differences, primarily between Slytherin and the other founders. Slytherin believed that only pure-blood wizards should be accepted into the school, while the other founders believed that half-breeds should also be welcome. The culmination of these disagreements was the departure of Slytherin, who left behind a secret room under lock and key, known as the Chamber of Secrets, which could only be opened by his descendant.

Over the centuries, Hogwarts has witnessed numerous historical events, including conflicts with dark magic, such as attacks by dark wizards in the Middle Ages and magical wars. Throughout Hogwarts' history, many powerful wizards have studied in its halls, including famous marauders such as James Potter, Sirius Black, Remus Lupin, and Peter Pettigrew, who created the Marauder Map.

Today, Hogwarts remains a bastion of magic in the UK. His subjects range from spells and protection from the Dark Arts to caring for magical creatures and divination. The castle, full of secrets and secret passages, continues to be a center of learning and a fortress against dark forces, while rivalries between faculties remain an important aspect of school life.

The game uses four balls: one Quaffle, two Bludgers, and one Snitch. The Quaffle is the largest ball, dark red in color. Chasers must take the Quaffle from the opponent and throw it into one of the three hoops guarded by the opposing team's Keeper. The Keeper must prevent the Quaffle from passing through their hoops; they must catch the ball and pass it to the Chasers.

Game Rules: Two teams of 7 players each compete on the field. The teams fly above an oval playing field, at opposite ends of which are goals in the form of three rings. Each goal scored in one of the opposing team's rings earns 10 points. The objective of the game is to score as many points as possible before the end of the game. The game ends when the Seeker of one of the teams catches the ball called the Snitch, which is worth 150 points upon capture.