It would be nice if J.K. Rowling would expound on the wizarding school in Greece because of Andros the Invincible. His patronous was a giant and it would be nice to get a series based on wizards from ancient civilizations. Greece, India and the Bermuda Triangle would be excellent choices for school locations. Antartica would also be a good choice for a school. There are legends about giants living in the continent whih would prove to be an oportunity for exposition on a giant society. I think that Andros the Invincible was at least a half giant, which would make him inmune to most curses. A new series exploring halflings would be something I'd like to see. I wonder if Voldemort acquired his ability to fly without a broom from drinking blood from a veela.
@@benjaminacuna8013 That would be an oportunity to show elemental magic since the witches of the southern Greek islands were believed to control the weather.
I have to disagree that there aren’t uniforms at hogwarts. The book states that they need black robes and a black hat. Also, the uniforms have some indicators to show which house the students belong to as it’s referred to several times in the books.
yea i want to know where he gets this info. Im just rereading book 1 and you are definitely right. Also its a british boarding school, im pretty sure you are meant to assume they have a uniform like almost all of those schools do, it would be odd if they didnt have one.
There is only one for the whole of Africa... only two for all of Asia... None in India or China who have been the most populated places on Earth since milleniums.. My guess is that the three other schools are all in Asia (Iran, Nepal, maybe also China). I am pretty sure there are more schools than 11 in the world, although many are certainly quite small. Also there certainly are wizarding populations that stay isolated from the rest of the world and probably have their own schools. I can imagine that in India many wizards are actually in the upper castes and taught magic as priests. I can also imagine that there are few wizards left in China because of the CCP and persecution against landlords, nobles and rich people in general, and Chinese wizarding families must have been noble or at least quite rich.
When you start applying real history to the lore of the Potterverse, it all falls apart very, very quickly, especially in regards to the wider world outside Britain. So it’s best to try and ignore it, in spite of how very, very hard that is to do when you actually know anything about history lmao.
@InfiniteNayc For sure. But having a school for the British Isles with around a few millions inhabitants for centuries and none in India who has had most of the world pop in history makes no sense lol. Especially considering the Empires that were in Asia and the Middle-East, I could see the Mughal have a school, etc. But also Asian cultures don't have the same relation to magic as Westerners, and I could see witchcraft being casual for Buddhist priests for example
I think that one of the remaining ones has to be somewhere in the Middle East. The Weasleys went on a trip to Egypt, that means there is a thriving wizarding community there. It's probably either in Egypt or in the Fertile Crescent. They might not have one of the most oldest schools there but they certainly would have one of the oldest communities.
I mean, it’s possible that ancient Egyptians had legends about magic so I could see that being possible. Also, if it was founded by ancient Egyptians it could be as old as 6,000 years
Exactly, since Middle East has very unique style of magic, flying carpets, the use of Jinns, magical lamps, potions, etc. They deserve to have their own school. So, One school for the territory of Ancient Mesopotamia One school for the territory of Ancient Egypt One school maybe for the territory of Ancient India Because these locations are the birth places of human civilizations.
MOST ARAB COUNTRIES R NOT FRIENDS OF ISRAEL THE ONLY COUNTRIES THAT R FRIENDS OF ISRAEL ,JORDAN+ EGYPT , TURKEY IS ONLY TOURIST FRIENDLY TO ISRAEL. SO WHERE COULD THERE B A MAGIC SCHOOL THAT WOULD ACCEPT PUPILS FROM ISRAEL.
I always thought that the tree remaining school would be 1) in the himalaya so chinese and indian wizards could attend (a sort of great bouddisth like temple where the students would learn to master magic via martial art ^^), 2) somewhere in the pacific ocean (on a big turtle back like in avatar ^^), and the school would travel from one island to another. And 3) somwhere in the middle east, maybe in the ruins of Babylone, or hidden in an oasis in the desert. That's my pick for the three other school ^^
As an Australian, I like your turtle idea. So much that I looked up what does a turtle symbolize in Australian Aboriginal culture This is what I found. Sea Turtles are an important symbol in many cultures around the world. According to many First Nations folklore, the turtle was there when the earth was created and carries the knowledge and teachings of all ancestors on its back. They are determined and persistent, patient, wise, enduring and patient. Thought that was interesting coincidence to your idea. Cheers!
I think it’s kind of weird that there isn’t a school in every country that speaks a different language. How can you expect a 11 yer old to be fluent in whatever language the school happens to choose ?
I think that the 3 remaining schools would be: -One in the Himalayas, thus encompassing India and China, so would probably have to be the biggest school -One in the Middle East. Perhaps either deep in the desert, or maybe the ruins of Petra? -One, like you said, around Australia/Oceania. Heavily influenced with Polynesian culture. A lot of water-related magic is to be expected there.
although some of the chinese and vietnamese could attend mahoutokora i still like the concept of one being in the himalayas for not only india and china but also some other countries in the area
There is a website with some fanmade schools but they all sound interesting. One in China dates back to 1600 BC and another in Egypt but the people speak Greek has the REAL Library of Alexandria that was saved and a fake was burned.
He mentioned that the Russian students with the uprooted tree doesn’t sound safe. I agree. It also sounds very uncomfortable because it wouldn’t have a 100% flat surface.
Russian fairy tales have one character - Baba-Yaga - that flights in "stupa", kind of a straight walled barrel without a lid, made out of apprx. 1 meter cut of a wide tree trunk. You get in it like into a basket of a hot air balloon, and then you use broom to steer, like an oar. Where did these "uprooted trees" even came from? It is so not in Russian literary/mythological tradition, and it is stupid from aerodynamics point of view. Who even thought of this, JKR herself?
One thing about Mahoutokoro…they start accepting children at 7, but they don’t start to live at the school until they are 11. 7-10 year olds go back home after half-day lessons, and don’t receive their pink robes until boarding. Also, Ilvermorny students’ resident houses would be called dorms here in the United States, like at private schools and universities. With the laws MACUSA has about magical people having little to no interaction with the No Maj’s, we probably would have towns and cities in our country for wizards and witches. Salem and New Orleans would be givens, but other cities could be Taos, New Mexico; Olympia, Washington; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Charleston, South Carolina, just to name a few. These places have their own legendary auras here, and would be perfect for magical populations.
If I’m not wrong, Students from Portugal, Spain, Belgium and the Netherlands are admitted with French students in Beauxbâtons. And, in fact, there is an Australian School of Witchcraft and Wizardry according to JK Rowling.
One thing is - if Castelobruxo is 1000 years old- why does it have a Portuguese name? The Portuguese weren't in South America at that time. It's also interesting what happened there once the demographic changes due to colonization kicked in. At which point they decided to accept people of European and African descent and how they dealt with cultural differences and a sudden influx of new peoples. Or maybe the magical community in South America is still predominantly of Native American descent as the wizarding community didn't have the same patterns of migration as muggles and muggle borns are few and far between? It's really complicated when you start thinking about it.
I think the Portuguese magical population mightve come to SA before the muggle one. But they wouldnt have sought conquest. I think they wouldve heard of the immense variety of magical herbs and plants and decided to study it there. Gradually they settled and started a school
My top places for the 3 remaining schools would be : Australia - covering Australia, New Zealand and Oceania Egypt- covering north Africa and the middle east India - covering for central and south Asia Also you could play around with the idea regarding extinct schools in Crete (Minoans, Greece), Angkor Wat (Khmer, Cambodia) and Tula (Toltec empire, Mexico)
Super duper interesting video!!! Thank you so much! I wish Jo would reveal the final three schools, so we could have a sense of them. Well hopefully she will some day!
I'm from NYC so ilvermorny would be my school and I was sorted into thunderbird house. In hogwarts I am apart of Ravenclaw. Now being African American I believe I could've been eligible to go to wagadou as well . My dream rock said faith
I am also Thunderbird and Ravenclaw. I love that I was sorted into Thunderbird house because I am Native American. The Thunderbird is held in high esteem by all Native American tribes as a celebrated icon. It is very fitting for me.
Illinoisan here I've also been sorted intoThunderbird for Ivermorny and Hogwarts's Ravenclaw! I'm not qualified for any other school of wizardry, sadly.
The Brazilian school was where Joanne stretched herself given that South Americans don’t learn each other’s languages and the countries have huge animosity towards each other, it’s odd that there’s only two schools in the americas despite the vast cultures that live in the Americas.
I think there's definitely a school in Spain or another Spanish speaking country. Also imagine an official anime about the Japanese wizarding school...
My best guess the three last schools are: 1. Somewhere in southeast Asia, a remote island or a school beneath the ocean are ideal places 2. Somewhere in the Himalayan mountains for indian, Nepal, and Chinese students. 3. Somewhere in Egypt and hidden in the desert, this place is for African and middle Eastern students.
I would add one for India or southern Asian countries, one in the middle of the pacific Ocean for Australia and all of the islands on the pacific and one in Greece or western southern Europe and Eurasia, Spain and Italy already have Beauxbatons
I can see India and China as their cultures are deeply rooted in the mystical and they have the populations to support a magical school system. But someone suggested once...the three schools might be more like universities dividing the planet in thirds for advanced magic students from the other 8 schools. I like that idea. Makes sense they might have something like that.
There should be one that covers South East Asia. The culture for magic in South East Asia is storied and still holds respect, and with how South East Asia had ports of trade established, how can there not be schools of Magic in SEA. Asia is not just East Asia, and I can see schools of magic established in Ancient Java, Philippines, Thailand. There were so many seats of power and empires within the SEA region.
I would disagree with a school being in China. I think that there would be one in the Caribbean though. Santeria is practiced in the Caribbean, even though now it has a bit of Roman Catholic hints to it. But I just like the thought of a Wizarding school in a place like Trinidad, Saint Thomas, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Barbados, ECT.
Ooh a wizarding school in the Caribbean would be great!. Personally I'd have it located on a hidden island in the middle of the Caribbean Sea. The Haitians were the ones that started it because after the revolution their children were no longer welcomed at Beauxbatons. The school was located in Haiti at first, but with the rise of instability it was moved to the before mentioned hidden island. I think students from all over the Caribbean would be automatically accepted, but children from NA and SA could also apply.
Mexico, Peru and India would be awesome. Might I suggest Greece, Iran(Persia) and Spain/Portugal which might aready be the location of one of the 3 unnamed schools.
I'd prefer if a new magical school was being built deep in the Bavarian Alps with the help of those from Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, Durmstrang, and Ilvermorny. I would call this school Waltzburg College of Fine Magic. Waltzburg (like Hogwarts) would be accepting of all magical beings regardless of their blood status and would teach Defense Against the Dark Arts (and NOT the Dark Arts). Waltzburg would accept magical students from Central Europe (Austria, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Liechtenstein, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Switzerland). The coat of arms of Waltzburg would be a black eagle. The architecture of Waltzburg would be similar to that of Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria. How big would Waltzburg be, let's just say it would be large enough to house the entire wizarding population of Central Europe between the ages of 11 and 18.
If you think about how many people live in each of those countries and how many of them are teenagers and wizards you come to about 3,000,000. Basically, this school will have to be about the size of Chicago and somehow completely undetectable by muggles.
Actually, maybe it would make sense if it was a magical city which had a university with several colleges, similar to Oxford, only about 30 times bigger.
@@Qwazor Are you really sure that there are really 3,000,000 magical people between ages 11 to 19 in Central Europe (don't forget that the wizarding population is small)?
@@paulyb7267 it’s stated that there are 10 times more muggles than wizards. It could just be that JK Rowling is really bad at maths because she then says that Hogwarts has 600 students which just seems way too low
@@Qwazor MAY B J.K ROWLING MEANS THAT HOGWARTS HAS 600 STUDENTS AT ANY SPECIFIC TIME CAUSE EACH YEAR A CERTAIN AMOUNT GRADUATE + OTHERS MOVE 1 CLASS UP LIKE ORDINARY SCHOOL GRADE 1 OF THIS YEAR WILL B GRADE 2 NEXT YEAR AT THE SAME TIME NEW CHILDREN IN GRADE 1 ETC
QUETION: for the triwizard tournament, are the games ever held somewhere else besides Hogwarts and if so do all of the students from Hogwarts travel to attend? Do they take their classes at those schools as well? How did it all work
From Goblet of Fire, “As I was saying, we are to have the honor of hosting a very exciting event over the coming months, an event that has not been held for over a century. It is my pleasure to inform you the Triwizard Tournament will be held at Hogwarts this year.” -Dumbledore
I don't think there is any wizarding school in the Mediterranean, I would say that there is one in the middle East, I doubted this because of how it Is the center of a major religion but Many other countries with major religions have wizarding schools too. The middle East doesn't have one though so that is a possibility, there could also be one in south-east Asia.
IF THERE IS 1 IN THE MIDDLE EAST NOT EVERY STUDENT WOULD B ELIGIBLE TO GO CAUSE THERE R MANY COUNTRIES THAT R ENEMIES SOUDI-ARABIA ,ISRAEL,SYRIA TO NAME JUST A FEW I F THE MEDITERRANEAN THAN MOST COUNTRIES R PEACEFUL BASICALLY.
There’s a great chance that there is a magical school that covers south east Asia, considering the language similarity across austronesia and cultural similarities. And with trade routes having gone through Indonesia, Philippines and Malaysia by the Europeans, there’s more than enough chance that a school could have been established in any of those locations. Heck, even Ancient Bali, Java and Cambodia would have been ideal locations for schools. And it should come as no surprise that there would be an academy for magic established in India and the Middle East. Those were established locations and fonts of knowledge and learning, a magical academy is within the realm of possibility. Arithmency and Astronomy would have been one of the biggest studies for them. When you consider how vast the world is, 11 schools is not enough. Maybe these are named schools with a storied past, but there would definitely have existed more than 11. And I would just like to reiterate that Asia is not just East Asia, South East Asia exists and our history is storied, with the Majapahit Empire and the Malayan Sultanate as an example.
I have a question - in Fantastic Beasts the magical characters seem to match clothing and fit in with “norms of the time”. However in HP - decades later, clothing looks mid evil inspired with robed and capes…do we know why there’s such a change?
The lore of the Potterverse when you try and apply it to real history falls apart very, very quickly, especially when applied to the wider world like this. One school per county makes sense for a small and largely homogenous nation like Scotland/Britain where everyone shares the same language and customs, but you couldn’t have had one school in France before the Revolution because there wasn’t one share language, and that’s just in Europe. The further out we go, the sillier and sillier it is that there is only one school for vast, VAST swathes of land that have no shared language or culture. This is one of the aspects where I think Rowling did a disservice to herself in being so specific about how many magical institutions there are. If anything, I would have made Britain be the aberration for only having one. Like Hogwarts was the only one Voldemort didn’t destroy in the last war or something, whatever. Because as it is, the lack of schools available to even the post-agricultural revolution parts of the world is just mind bogglingly silly.
You do realize that there are also probably many many witches and wizards around the world that don't go to school at all right? Meaning lots of them might be home schooled or self taught. I can especially see there being far more lax regulations and rules set for magical folk living in 3rd world countries.
For me, I would think The 3 Unknown Wizarding Schools located in: -India -Somwhere in Siberia -Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean I do like your predicition for the schools I believe that: - China (There is already a Wizarding school in Japan so they wouldn’t need a School) -Austrailia (It should be somewhere in better in the Pacific) -Spain (Cause Beauxbatons is already a good school for them)
I like to imagine that of the three we don't know, one of them is in Nepal (the cultures from the surrounding countries all have some cool potential for magic inspiration), one of them is in New Zealand (we've already seen how well it suits a fantasy setting in Lord of the Rings), and one of them is somewhere in the Caribbean (Haitian Voodoo could give some interesting magical inspiration too).
There 4 more schools not mentioned from 11 schools, I hope the other schools located in the oasis of Egypt, Himalayan mountains in India, the first capital of China in Xi'an, and the other is located in remote Tropical island of South East Asia (around the border of Philippines and Indonesia) Those places are the cradles of early human civilization spanning history of more than 5000 years. The Egypt school has Anubis and Djin as their Guardian, the Indian school has Yeti, the Chinese school has Dragon, and the Indonesia/Philippines school has sea monsters as their guardians.
Whoosh! Helga's one Hot Witch! Ok, so question. Where did "magical" folk learn the "old magic"? Do you have a video about the "old magic"? Neat vid! \m/
one should definitely be in the Balkans, as it could receive students from all Slavic countries because the language is very simmilar I always had this question rolling in my head, on which language are Durmstrang students teached? Viktor Krum is Bulgarian and I doubt that he speaks any of Scandinavian languages
If I were in Hogwarts I’d be Ravenclaw. If I were in Ilvermorny, I keep getting either Pukwudgie or Thunderbird. But the test at IDR Labs says I’m a Horned Serpent.
I'm Pukwudgie with a hard lean to Thunderbird. But in Hogwarts I'm Gryffindor however I show a strong affinity for Ravenclaw and like Hermione could have been placed in either.
I have an opinion on where the final 3 magical schools could be located : Tibet, in the Himalayan mountains. The last two are hidden from view in the Southern Pacific and in the skies above Antarctica.
There really should be with places like Africa, North America, & China probably having at least 2 schools to accommodate all those possible magical students. The sheer size of each of those countries, hard pressed to believe only one school each is capable of that.
A Eurasian Steppe Wizarding School extending from Hungary to China. The Middle East would be another good candidate for a Wizarding School somewhere in the area of modern-day Mesopotamia (Iraq, Kuwait, Turkey and Syria) Lastly a Himalayan Wizarding School would be a good proposition for the nations of India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, China, Bhutan and Nepal Bonus Wizarding School A underwater Wizarding school would be very good as well like Atlantis School of Witchcraft and Wizardry
I still can't wait to get over your last video about them using literal trees to fly I still can't get over it it makes sense though that they were used trees to practice cuz they made of wood like broomsticks but still part of me can't imagine single person by the tree and not laugh about it.
1:58 I think I know why there were uniforms in the movie and not in the book it's because J.K. Rowling is British right? Well in the UK it's normal to have uniforms that's why she didn't say it because it was normal for her.
I know this isn't related, but a sudden thought I had, Voldemort, being halfblood, started a war to establish pureblood status as the only status, seeming he was going to die after his success, which is pointless in a way to his ambition
What color are the uniforms of the students in the Uagadou wizarding school? I saw a music video on youtube about Uagadou, House of Arts and it looked like the uniforms are white. With the headmaster wearing black with gold trim. They have mixed races going to it. They mixed in a scene from the black panther movie mixed in the video. But I liked it. I wish J.K. would do a book about Uagadou got started.
@@morrigankasa570 no I think the Chinese and Indian schools are just super advanced in ancient magic and thus can fool even the present wizarding world by concealing themselves
Why would there be one in Australia when it’s a British colony so most people would consider Hogwarts their school, and floo networks and such probably make travel easier than for most colonists?
There are probably more schools but they are secret about it. One in the Pyranese Mts, One or 2 in the Middle east. One in Tibet, One in Peru, One in Asia.
@@bookmouse2719 Lately I've been thinking more and more why should the English public know the Dutch system? The Netherlands has no big magic schools, but many small ones. thats why the call it home schooled.
Not china, Nepal, takes students from China, India, Indochina. Either Australia or New Zealand. The last one's tricky. The middle east, central america, or perhaps Ireland
Id imagine that the other 3 schools are in Australia, the middle east somewhere (possibly Jerusalem, established during either the crusades or the spanish inquisiton but thats just an educated guess), and the final one being either in either india, Bhutan, or romania. Im disagreeing with your placement of china for mainly one reason: China has had a long history of conformity and i dont think that the wizarding world would really have a huge presence there, at least one large enough to operate a school that is. I can beleive that theyd have some sort of magical government, but theyd have strict rules regarding conformity to muggle dress when out in public, unless within wizarding communities. Bhutan was namedropped in SOD as a place that was home to really old magic so itd make sense that a magical school would be placed there and given its location within the himilayas, its already hard to access by muggles anyway. So many people have died trying to climb the Himalayas that i cant imagine many charms would exist upon it beyond the odd invisibility spell. Then theres india, a place so rich with history especially in regards to religion and the hindu people there worship so many gods and goddesses that its hard to beleive that, in the wizarding world at least, some of the stories arent true. Then theres the fact that Buddhism actually came out of india, is it so hard to believe that he was a wizard, or possibly even a squib, that just wanted to better the muggle race? And then finally we have Romania. A place known for its dragons, and the people who study them. Need i say more??? Edit: i realized i never justified my reasonings for my placement of the other two schools and just focused on the last one sooo... The Australian School of Magic (ASM) was most likely founded by a british explorer who was working for the british ministry of magic and, finding that there was already a thriving magical community there, in the form of the aboriginal tribes, sought to learn all he could and combine his knowledge with theirs and establish the ASM. The school in the middle east is likely the most ancient out of all 11 schools. Possibly even being the temple of solomon itself, enrolling students from all over the world but only if they can prove worthy enough. Likely specializing in the study of spiritual beings. It has also probably been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times throughout its history.
It would be nice if J.K. Rowling would expound on the wizarding school in Greece because of Andros the Invincible. His patronous was a giant and it would be nice to get a series based on wizards from ancient civilizations. Greece, India and the Bermuda Triangle would be excellent choices for school locations. Antartica would also be a good choice for a school. There are legends about giants living in the continent whih would prove to be an oportunity for exposition on a giant society. I think that Andros the Invincible was at least a half giant, which would make him inmune to most curses. A new series exploring halflings would be something I'd like to see. I wonder if Voldemort acquired his ability to fly without a broom from drinking blood from a veela.
Or the historical sorceresses of Colchis in Circe and her niece Medea
i absolutely love your mind
@@krisbailey9194 Thanks for the compliment. Do you think The Cursed Child answered any questions about the wizarding world?
@@benjaminacuna8013 That would be an oportunity to show elemental magic since the witches of the southern Greek islands were believed to control the weather.
I love Andros the Invincible
I have to disagree that there aren’t uniforms at hogwarts. The book states that they need black robes and a black hat. Also, the uniforms have some indicators to show which house the students belong to as it’s referred to several times in the books.
yea i want to know where he gets this info. Im just rereading book 1 and you are definitely right. Also its a british boarding school, im pretty sure you are meant to assume they have a uniform like almost all of those schools do, it would be odd if they didnt have one.
@@CHLOCHLOLP okay
This is a very bad Harry Potter channel; Harry Potter Theory is way better.
@@kaisercronik8249 It's not a really bad channel, he made a mistake. It happens to the best of us.
@@kaisercronik8249 I'm subscribed to both channels and I absolutely love them both. This channel rocks!
There is only one for the whole of Africa... only two for all of Asia... None in India or China who have been the most populated places on Earth since milleniums.. My guess is that the three other schools are all in Asia (Iran, Nepal, maybe also China). I am pretty sure there are more schools than 11 in the world, although many are certainly quite small. Also there certainly are wizarding populations that stay isolated from the rest of the world and probably have their own schools. I can imagine that in India many wizards are actually in the upper castes and taught magic as priests. I can also imagine that there are few wizards left in China because of the CCP and persecution against landlords, nobles and rich people in general, and Chinese wizarding families must have been noble or at least quite rich.
considering there are smaller ministry ran wizarding schools in britain there are probably a bunch of small wizarding schools across the world
When you start applying real history to the lore of the Potterverse, it all falls apart very, very quickly, especially in regards to the wider world outside Britain. So it’s best to try and ignore it, in spite of how very, very hard that is to do when you actually know anything about history lmao.
@@Longshanks1690 I disagree, I think applying real history allows for more opportunities and bringing answers to new problems
@@arthemis1039 In theory that’d be nice, but the reality is that so much doesn’t work if we actually use real history.
@InfiniteNayc For sure. But having a school for the British Isles with around a few millions inhabitants for centuries and none in India who has had most of the world pop in history makes no sense lol. Especially considering the Empires that were in Asia and the Middle-East, I could see the Mughal have a school, etc. But also Asian cultures don't have the same relation to magic as Westerners, and I could see witchcraft being casual for Buddhist priests for example
I think that one of the remaining ones has to be somewhere in the Middle East. The Weasleys went on a trip to Egypt, that means there is a thriving wizarding community there. It's probably either in Egypt or in the Fertile Crescent.
They might not have one of the most oldest schools there but they certainly would have one of the oldest communities.
I mean, it’s possible that ancient Egyptians had legends about magic so I could see that being possible. Also, if it was founded by ancient Egyptians it could be as old as 6,000 years
Considering the first wizard was an ancient Egyptian I think they might even have the biggest wizard community there.
Exactly, since Middle East has very unique style of magic, flying carpets, the use of Jinns, magical lamps, potions, etc. They deserve to have their own school. So,
One school for the territory of Ancient Mesopotamia
One school for the territory of Ancient Egypt
One school maybe for the territory of Ancient India
Because these locations are the birth places of human civilizations.
Egypt is african
MOST ARAB COUNTRIES
R NOT FRIENDS OF ISRAEL
THE ONLY COUNTRIES THAT R FRIENDS OF ISRAEL ,JORDAN+
EGYPT , TURKEY IS ONLY TOURIST
FRIENDLY TO ISRAEL. SO WHERE COULD THERE B A MAGIC SCHOOL
THAT WOULD ACCEPT PUPILS
FROM ISRAEL.
I always thought that the tree remaining school would be 1) in the himalaya so chinese and indian wizards could attend (a sort of great bouddisth like temple where the students would learn to master magic via martial art ^^), 2) somewhere in the pacific ocean (on a big turtle back like in avatar ^^), and the school would travel from one island to another. And 3) somwhere in the middle east, maybe in the ruins of Babylone, or hidden in an oasis in the desert.
That's my pick for the three other school ^^
Yes that's what I thought of too ^^
After SoD, I think it might be in Bhutan
@@Ironbanner12 Are there any informations about the schools?
As an Australian, I like your turtle idea. So much that I looked up what does a turtle symbolize in Australian Aboriginal culture
This is what I found.
Sea Turtles are an important symbol in many cultures around the world. According to many First Nations folklore, the turtle was there when the earth was created and carries the knowledge and teachings of all ancestors on its back. They are determined and persistent, patient, wise, enduring and patient.
Thought that was interesting coincidence to your idea.
Cheers!
I think it’s kind of weird that there isn’t a school in every country that speaks a different language. How can you expect a 11 yer old to be fluent in whatever language the school happens to choose ?
Magical version of a universal translator maybe?
@@Sp3c9000 yeah I think multicultural schools have some sort of automatic translating spell or something.
America is one of the only countrys where speaking more than two languages is unusual. Us and north Korea I think?
Ughh fucking MAGIC 😆😂🤣 u actually think there's not a language spell or translator spell
@@justinortiz9714 take a chill pill, Capt Arrogance
I think that the 3 remaining schools would be:
-One in the Himalayas, thus encompassing India and China, so would probably have to be the biggest school
-One in the Middle East. Perhaps either deep in the desert, or maybe the ruins of Petra?
-One, like you said, around Australia/Oceania. Heavily influenced with Polynesian culture. A lot of water-related magic is to be expected there.
have you ever heard of australian bush fires?
im guessing alot of fire magic too
although some of the chinese and vietnamese could attend mahoutokora i still like the concept of one being in the himalayas for not only india and china but also some other countries in the area
Wagadou is the oldest Wizarding school Jk Rowling said it herself on pottermore
You should do a more detailed video on each school (that has extensive information) I think that would be really cool!
There is a website with some fanmade schools but they all sound interesting. One in China dates back to 1600 BC and another in Egypt but the people speak Greek has the REAL Library of Alexandria that was saved and a fake was burned.
He mentioned that the Russian students with the uprooted tree doesn’t sound safe. I agree. It also sounds very uncomfortable because it wouldn’t have a 100% flat surface.
Well they are Russian
Russian fairy tales have one character - Baba-Yaga - that flights in "stupa", kind of a straight walled barrel without a lid, made out of apprx. 1 meter cut of a wide tree trunk. You get in it like into a basket of a hot air balloon, and then you use broom to steer, like an oar. Where did these "uprooted trees" even came from? It is so not in Russian literary/mythological tradition, and it is stupid from aerodynamics point of view. Who even thought of this, JKR herself?
I would attend to HOGWARTS, ILVERMORNY, DURMSTRANG & MAHOUTOKORO. These schools I believe would be a fascinating place to learn more.
Genuinely surprised that A) Africa has only one school because it's three times the size of Europe, and B) there's not one in India
One thing about Mahoutokoro…they start accepting children at 7, but they don’t start to live at the school until they are 11. 7-10 year olds go back home after half-day lessons, and don’t receive their pink robes until boarding.
Also, Ilvermorny students’ resident houses would be called dorms here in the United States, like at private schools and universities. With the laws MACUSA has about magical people having little to no interaction with the No Maj’s, we probably would have towns and cities in our country for wizards and witches. Salem and New Orleans would be givens, but other cities could be Taos, New Mexico; Olympia, Washington; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Charleston, South Carolina, just to name a few. These places have their own legendary auras here, and would be perfect for magical populations.
I’ve missed your videos now I finally have a way to relax watching your awesome Harry Potter content.
If I’m not wrong, Students from Portugal, Spain, Belgium and the Netherlands are admitted with French students in Beauxbâtons. And, in fact, there is an Australian School of Witchcraft and Wizardry according to JK Rowling.
I don't think you're wrong. Beauxbatons is located in the Pyrennees mountain range.
One thing is - if Castelobruxo is 1000 years old- why does it have a Portuguese name? The Portuguese weren't in South America at that time.
It's also interesting what happened there once the demographic changes due to colonization kicked in. At which point they decided to accept people of European and African descent and how they dealt with cultural differences and a sudden influx of new peoples. Or maybe the magical community in South America is still predominantly of Native American descent as the wizarding community didn't have the same patterns of migration as muggles and muggle borns are few and far between? It's really complicated when you start thinking about it.
I think the Portuguese magical population mightve come to SA before the muggle one. But they wouldnt have sought conquest. I think they wouldve heard of the immense variety of magical herbs and plants and decided to study it there. Gradually they settled and started a school
My top places for the 3 remaining schools would be :
Australia - covering Australia, New Zealand and Oceania
Egypt- covering north Africa and the middle east
India - covering for central and south Asia
Also you could play around with the idea regarding extinct schools in Crete (Minoans, Greece), Angkor Wat (Khmer, Cambodia) and Tula (Toltec empire, Mexico)
Super duper interesting video!!! Thank you so much! I wish Jo would reveal the final three schools, so we could have a sense of them. Well hopefully she will some day!
Possibly an underwater school🤷🏾♂️i mean hiding these schools is crucial
So a Wizarding school hidden deep under water wouldn't be a Bad idea
Atlantis School of Witchcraft and Wizardry
I love the logo for Beauxbatons in this video it's really beautiful.
I think the other logo of Beauxbatons Academy is suitable for fan-made art
I'm from NYC so ilvermorny would be my school and I was sorted into thunderbird house. In hogwarts I am apart of Ravenclaw. Now being African American I believe I could've been eligible to go to wagadou as well . My dream rock said faith
I am also Thunderbird and Ravenclaw. I love that I was sorted into Thunderbird house because I am Native American. The Thunderbird is held in high esteem by all Native American tribes as a celebrated icon. It is very fitting for me.
Illinoisan here I've also been sorted intoThunderbird for Ivermorny and Hogwarts's Ravenclaw! I'm not qualified for any other school of wizardry, sadly.
Pukwudgie and Hufflepuff for me.
I’m also Thunderbird and Ravenclaw 🔥🔥🔥💪🏾
I'm also Ravenclaw and Thunderbird! I don't know much about Ilvermorny, so I would like to investigate more deeply Thunderbird house characteristics.
The Brazilian school was where Joanne stretched herself given that South Americans don’t learn each other’s languages and the countries have huge animosity towards each other, it’s odd that there’s only two schools in the americas despite the vast cultures that live in the Americas.
Thank you! I really enjoyed this.
I think there's definitely a school in Spain or another Spanish speaking country.
Also imagine an official anime about the Japanese wizarding school...
My best guess the three last schools are:
1. Somewhere in southeast Asia, a remote island or a school beneath the ocean are ideal places
2. Somewhere in the Himalayan mountains for indian, Nepal, and Chinese students.
3. Somewhere in Egypt and hidden in the desert, this place is for African and middle Eastern students.
I would add one for India or southern Asian countries, one in the middle of the pacific Ocean for Australia and all of the islands on the pacific and one in Greece or western southern Europe and Eurasia, Spain and Italy already have Beauxbatons
Alas, I guess I did not know all of the Wizarding schools, very informative ,awesome vid🔥
Fantastic job! Love this vid as well as all your vids!!!
I can see India and China as their cultures are deeply rooted in the mystical and they have the populations to support a magical school system. But someone suggested once...the three schools might be more like universities dividing the planet in thirds for advanced magic students from the other 8 schools. I like that idea. Makes sense they might have something like that.
I enjoyed this. Great job!
keep this AMAZING work up Dean!!!😁
My head cannon is that there is a school between Australia & New Zealand, hidden in the great barrier reef. Taking students from all of Oceania.
Australian school was confirmed by JK Rowling.
@@demetriomattiarusso3049 Really ? Source ?
@@krishmajumder1411 yeah
@@demetriomattiarusso3049 Source ?
@@krishmajumder1411 yes
Kinda unfair how there's only one in Asia. I'm from the Philippines and a bit salty we don't have one 🥴
preach!
There's only one in Africa too
@@Peecamarke She gave 1 to africa but 4 to Europe like how tf
@@Dazzzz4 I'm saying tho! LOL
There should be one that covers South East Asia.
The culture for magic in South East Asia is storied and still holds respect, and with how South East Asia had ports of trade established, how can there not be schools of Magic in SEA.
Asia is not just East Asia, and I can see schools of magic established in Ancient Java, Philippines, Thailand. There were so many seats of power and empires within the SEA region.
I would disagree with a school being in China. I think that there would be one in the Caribbean though. Santeria is practiced in the Caribbean, even though now it has a bit of Roman Catholic hints to it. But I just like the thought of a Wizarding school in a place like Trinidad, Saint Thomas, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Barbados, ECT.
Ooh a wizarding school in the Caribbean would be great!. Personally I'd have it located on a hidden island in the middle of the Caribbean Sea. The Haitians were the ones that started it because after the revolution their children were no longer welcomed at Beauxbatons. The school was located in Haiti at first, but with the rise of instability it was moved to the before mentioned hidden island. I think students from all over the Caribbean would be automatically accepted, but children from NA and SA could also apply.
My top 3 magical schools would be in
- India
- Yemen
- Mexico/Peru
Mexico, Peru and India would be awesome. Might I suggest Greece, Iran(Persia) and Spain/Portugal which might aready be the location of one of the 3 unnamed schools.
Beauxbatons already accepts students from Spain and Portugal, my guess for the last school would be somewhere in the middle east
I'd prefer if a new magical school was being built deep in the Bavarian Alps with the help of those from Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, Durmstrang, and Ilvermorny. I would call this school Waltzburg College of Fine Magic.
Waltzburg (like Hogwarts) would be accepting of all magical beings regardless of their blood status and would teach Defense Against the Dark Arts (and NOT the Dark Arts). Waltzburg would accept magical students from Central Europe (Austria, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Liechtenstein, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Switzerland). The coat of arms of Waltzburg would be a black eagle. The architecture of Waltzburg would be similar to that of Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria. How big would Waltzburg be, let's just say it would be large enough to house the entire wizarding population of Central Europe between the ages of 11 and 18.
If you think about how many people live in each of those countries and how many of them are teenagers and wizards you come to about 3,000,000. Basically, this school will have to be about the size of Chicago and somehow completely undetectable by muggles.
Actually, maybe it would make sense if it was a magical city which had a university with several colleges, similar to Oxford, only about 30 times bigger.
@@Qwazor Are you really sure that there are really 3,000,000 magical people between ages 11 to 19 in Central Europe (don't forget that the wizarding population is small)?
@@paulyb7267 it’s stated that there are 10 times more muggles than wizards. It could just be that JK Rowling is really bad at maths because she then says that Hogwarts has 600 students which just seems way too low
@@Qwazor
MAY B J.K ROWLING MEANS THAT
HOGWARTS HAS 600 STUDENTS
AT ANY SPECIFIC TIME CAUSE EACH YEAR A CERTAIN AMOUNT
GRADUATE + OTHERS MOVE 1 CLASS UP LIKE ORDINARY
SCHOOL GRADE 1 OF THIS
YEAR WILL B GRADE 2 NEXT YEAR
AT THE SAME TIME NEW CHILDREN
IN GRADE 1 ETC
Thank you for sharing this amazing
Awesome video..thank you
The missing 3 should be north Africa, Middle -east/India, China/tibet
It's good to leave some of it up to Mystery!
QUETION: for the triwizard tournament, are the games ever held somewhere else besides Hogwarts and if so do all of the students from Hogwarts travel to attend? Do they take their classes at those schools as well? How did it all work
From Goblet of Fire, “As I was saying, we are to have the honor of hosting a very exciting event over the coming months, an event that has not been held for over a century. It is my pleasure to inform you the Triwizard Tournament will be held at Hogwarts this year.” -Dumbledore
it was said that they rotated the school where it was held
I don't think there is any wizarding school in the Mediterranean, I would say that there is one in the middle East, I doubted this because of how it Is the center of a major religion but Many other countries with major religions have wizarding schools too.
The middle East doesn't have one though so that is a possibility, there could also be one in south-east Asia.
IF THERE IS 1 IN THE MIDDLE EAST
NOT EVERY STUDENT WOULD B ELIGIBLE TO GO CAUSE THERE
R MANY COUNTRIES THAT R ENEMIES SOUDI-ARABIA ,ISRAEL,SYRIA TO NAME JUST A FEW I F THE MEDITERRANEAN THAN MOST COUNTRIES R PEACEFUL BASICALLY.
@@gabinathan5499 I know, that is why I have unclear opinions about this.
It's a secret....shhhhh.
There’s a great chance that there is a magical school that covers south east Asia, considering the language similarity across austronesia and cultural similarities.
And with trade routes having gone through Indonesia, Philippines and Malaysia by the Europeans, there’s more than enough chance that a school could have been established in any of those locations. Heck, even Ancient Bali, Java and Cambodia would have been ideal locations for schools.
And it should come as no surprise that there would be an academy for magic established in India and the Middle East. Those were established locations and fonts of knowledge and learning, a magical academy is within the realm of possibility. Arithmency and Astronomy would have been one of the biggest studies for them.
When you consider how vast the world is, 11 schools is not enough. Maybe these are named schools with a storied past, but there would definitely have existed more than 11.
And I would just like to reiterate that Asia is not just East Asia, South East Asia exists and our history is storied, with the Majapahit Empire and the Malayan Sultanate as an example.
I have a question - in Fantastic Beasts the magical characters seem to match clothing and fit in with “norms of the time”. However in HP - decades later, clothing looks mid evil inspired with robed and capes…do we know why there’s such a change?
The lore of the Potterverse when you try and apply it to real history falls apart very, very quickly, especially when applied to the wider world like this.
One school per county makes sense for a small and largely homogenous nation like Scotland/Britain where everyone shares the same language and customs, but you couldn’t have had one school in France before the Revolution because there wasn’t one share language, and that’s just in Europe. The further out we go, the sillier and sillier it is that there is only one school for vast, VAST swathes of land that have no shared language or culture.
This is one of the aspects where I think Rowling did a disservice to herself in being so specific about how many magical institutions there are. If anything, I would have made Britain be the aberration for only having one. Like Hogwarts was the only one Voldemort didn’t destroy in the last war or something, whatever. Because as it is, the lack of schools available to even the post-agricultural revolution parts of the world is just mind bogglingly silly.
You do realize that there are also probably many many witches and wizards around the world that don't go to school at all right?
Meaning lots of them might be home schooled or self taught.
I can especially see there being far more lax regulations and rules set for magical folk living in 3rd world countries.
Vừa vào đã nổi cả da gà 藍giọng a Phúc hayyy quá, mong sẽ tiếp tục cover ạ ❤️
For me, I would think The 3 Unknown Wizarding Schools located in:
-India
-Somwhere in Siberia
-Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean
I do like your predicition for the schools I believe that:
- China (There is already a Wizarding school in Japan so they wouldn’t need a School)
-Austrailia (It should be somewhere in better in the Pacific)
-Spain (Cause Beauxbatons is already a good school for them)
In Siberia there is Koldovstoretz
I like to imagine that of the three we don't know, one of them is in Nepal (the cultures from the surrounding countries all have some cool potential for magic inspiration), one of them is in New Zealand (we've already seen how well it suits a fantasy setting in Lord of the Rings), and one of them is somewhere in the Caribbean (Haitian Voodoo could give some interesting magical inspiration too).
6:30 given that real Japanese baseball training is also very serious (high school championships are broadcast nationally) I wouldn’t put it past them
that was a very intresting viedeo loved it
Imagine in the future, we get an Anime based around Mahoutokoro or something lol. Now that I think of it, that's actually a good idea...
What if Lucius Malfoy had been sent to Azkaban after the first Wizarding War? (As he should have his excuse made no freaking sense)
There 4 more schools not mentioned from 11 schools, I hope the other schools located in the oasis of Egypt, Himalayan mountains in India, the first capital of China in Xi'an, and the other is located in remote Tropical island of South East Asia (around the border of Philippines and Indonesia)
Those places are the cradles of early human civilization spanning history of more than 5000 years.
The Egypt school has Anubis and Djin as their Guardian, the Indian school has Yeti, the Chinese school has Dragon, and the Indonesia/Philippines school has sea monsters as their guardians.
theres 17 schools of magic winchester mystery house of witchcraft and wizdery
Whoosh! Helga's one Hot Witch! Ok, so question. Where did "magical" folk learn the "old magic"? Do you have a video about the "old magic"? Neat vid! \m/
one should definitely be in the Balkans, as it could receive students from all Slavic countries because the language is very simmilar
I always had this question rolling in my head, on which language are Durmstrang students teached? Viktor Krum is Bulgarian and I doubt that he speaks any of Scandinavian languages
If I were in Hogwarts I’d be Ravenclaw. If I were in Ilvermorny, I keep getting either Pukwudgie or Thunderbird. But the test at IDR Labs says I’m a Horned Serpent.
I'm Pukwudgie with a hard lean to Thunderbird. But in Hogwarts I'm Gryffindor however I show a strong affinity for Ravenclaw and like Hermione could have been placed in either.
I have an opinion on where the final 3 magical schools could be located :
Tibet, in the Himalayan mountains.
The last two are hidden from view in the Southern Pacific and in the skies above Antarctica.
Great video! I'd think there would be a school in the Middle-East/India???
A good explanation from you 😀. No school for me then I'm Swedish 🙈😅
I'd like to know if there's a official description of Ilvermorny
I’m a proud Ilvermorny student. In fact my profile pic is an Ilvermorny uniform I made!
Don't care, We still prefer Hogwarts.
Flying on a uprooted tree that really cracked me up. 😂
As a Brazilian, I was so disappointed the new FB movie didn’t take place in Brazil like I thought it would 😭
Even though having magic is suppose to be very rare it seems like there should be a lot more schools for magic than 11 in the entire world
There really should be with places like Africa, North America, & China probably having at least 2 schools to accommodate all those possible magical students. The sheer size of each of those countries, hard pressed to believe only one school each is capable of that.
A Eurasian Steppe Wizarding School extending from Hungary to China.
The Middle East would be another good candidate for a Wizarding School somewhere in the area of modern-day Mesopotamia (Iraq, Kuwait, Turkey and Syria)
Lastly a Himalayan Wizarding School would be a good proposition for the nations of India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, China, Bhutan and Nepal
Bonus Wizarding School
A underwater Wizarding school would be very good as well like Atlantis School of Witchcraft and Wizardry
I still can't wait to get over your last video about them using literal trees to fly I still can't get over it it makes sense though that they were used trees to practice cuz they made of wood like broomsticks but still part of me can't imagine single person by the tree and not laugh about it.
Mic audio only coming out in right channel
Switch mic to mono
Great vid
Thanks for that feedback I’ll change it for the next video I dunno how that happened
Nice job...
1:58 I think I know why there were uniforms in the movie and not in the book it's because J.K. Rowling is British right? Well in the UK it's normal to have uniforms that's why she didn't say it because it was normal for her.
Could you do a video on wizard law concerning muggle association with wizards?
Love the robe's for Japan ❤❤
American jumping in to add: Ilvermorny is located on top of the highest peak of Mt Greylock in Massachusetts.
I made a fan fiction, where there is a wizarding school in Canada
I know this isn't related, but a sudden thought I had, Voldemort, being halfblood, started a war to establish pureblood status as the only status, seeming he was going to die after his success, which is pointless in a way to his ambition
I'm fairly sad that Erehnoll is not known.
They do have uniforms because there robe is like a tunic from book description also they have a pointed hat
Can you post a link to the video about Salazar Slytherin founding Durmstrang?
Salazar Slytherin did't find Durmstrang, It was found by a witch Nerida Vulchanova according to Pottermore.
.....hear me out..... Japanese school, but make it anime. I think that would be so so awesome and have room for plenty of episodes if needed.
What color are the uniforms of the students in the Uagadou wizarding school? I saw a music video on youtube about Uagadou, House of Arts and it looked like the uniforms are white. With the headmaster wearing black with gold trim. They have mixed races going to it. They mixed in a scene from the black panther movie mixed in the video. But I liked it. I wish J.K. would do a book about Uagadou got started.
Surely there must be schools in China, India, and Australia! The Japanese school can't be the ONLY one in the Far East.
Remember many people can homeschool their kids so that could explain why no official school itself.
@@morrigankasa570 no I think the Chinese and Indian schools are just super advanced in ancient magic and thus can fool even the present wizarding world by concealing themselves
Why would there be one in Australia when it’s a British colony so most people would consider Hogwarts their school, and floo networks and such probably make travel easier than for most colonists?
I want to believe that there are also Wizarding World schools in India, Italy and in the Middle East
So would Caribbean islanders go to the Brazilian school or Illvermony?!?
I'm pretty sure we'd have our own school on a hidden island somewhere
There are probably more schools but they are secret about it. One in the Pyranese Mts, One or 2 in the Middle east. One in Tibet, One in Peru, One in Asia.
The Australian Robes Would be Green and Gold 9:57
As an Australian I would love to know what the Aussie school 🏫 would be maybe, palya Norhern Territory aboriginal wors for Hello
There r so much schools and yet only 3 compete in the triwizard tournament
I've always been curious, would Scandinavian students go to Durmstrang or Hogwarts?
@@Count_Nathan thank you!
my question is more where would dutch or flemish students go?
@@marcelschellekens6386 If they spoke French then Beau baton, or else Durmstrang.
@@bookmouse2719 Lately I've been thinking more and more why should the English public know the Dutch system?
The Netherlands has no big magic schools, but many small ones. thats why the call it home schooled.
Sad there’s not one in Australia since I live here
I think that one school is in India, one in China and the last one is in Australia
Not china, Nepal, takes students from China, India, Indochina. Either Australia or New Zealand. The last one's tricky. The middle east, central america, or perhaps Ireland
Bad enough castelobruxo is just... Bad Portuguese, but calling it castella brew-shoe just makes it funnier x'D
Levant for middle easte/greece, Himalayas for China and India and somwhere in Indonesia for south eastern asia
Id imagine that the other 3 schools are in Australia, the middle east somewhere (possibly Jerusalem, established during either the crusades or the spanish inquisiton but thats just an educated guess), and the final one being either in either india, Bhutan, or romania.
Im disagreeing with your placement of china for mainly one reason: China has had a long history of conformity and i dont think that the wizarding world would really have a huge presence there, at least one large enough to operate a school that is. I can beleive that theyd have some sort of magical government, but theyd have strict rules regarding conformity to muggle dress when out in public, unless within wizarding communities.
Bhutan was namedropped in SOD as a place that was home to really old magic so itd make sense that a magical school would be placed there and given its location within the himilayas, its already hard to access by muggles anyway. So many people have died trying to climb the Himalayas that i cant imagine many charms would exist upon it beyond the odd invisibility spell.
Then theres india, a place so rich with history especially in regards to religion and the hindu people there worship so many gods and goddesses that its hard to beleive that, in the wizarding world at least, some of the stories arent true. Then theres the fact that Buddhism actually came out of india, is it so hard to believe that he was a wizard, or possibly even a squib, that just wanted to better the muggle race?
And then finally we have Romania. A place known for its dragons, and the people who study them. Need i say more???
Edit: i realized i never justified my reasonings for my placement of the other two schools and just focused on the last one sooo...
The Australian School of Magic (ASM) was most likely founded by a british explorer who was working for the british ministry of magic and, finding that there was already a thriving magical community there, in the form of the aboriginal tribes, sought to learn all he could and combine his knowledge with theirs and establish the ASM.
The school in the middle east is likely the most ancient out of all 11 schools. Possibly even being the temple of solomon itself, enrolling students from all over the world but only if they can prove worthy enough. Likely specializing in the study of spiritual beings. It has also probably been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times throughout its history.
I'm guessing two of the others are Leelapun School of Magic in Thailand and Invidor (I think that's what it's called) School in India.
Nutty how Rowling went by JK for the reasons she did and still end up being put back of the line to speak
What a coinsedence, Harry potter theory did this eksakt same counsept a few Weeks ago.
Yep, and no offense to this channel but Harry Potter Theory's video is a bit better. Same for some other videos but both channels can be interesting.
Thanks for your comment, I wasn't subscribed to them!
@@morrigankasa570 funny you say that, because i would take Harry Potter Folklore over harry Potter theory any Day.
@@domashnie_lubimtsy your welcome.
Beauxbatons is Mary Geoise?