The following podcast contains audio extracted from videos on the Harry Potter Theory YouTube channel.

It's often been expressed that the founders of Hogwarts possessed levels of power

incomparable to modern day witches and wizards. With some arguing that this disparity can be

attributed to the belief that magic was inherently stronger during their era.

However, there were certainly not the only witches and wizards to walk the earth during this period.

There were still thousands of magical folk, and this time coexisting with muggles, all across Britain.

Yet, when we try to conjure up a list of 10th century witches and wizards, very few names actually

come to mind.

Today we're going to be shining the spotlight on one of these individuals, giving him the recognition

he deserves for his significant impact on magical history.

Let's dive in.

Hey everyone, welcome to another installment of Harry Potter Theory.

During the 10th century in the wizarding world, magical practices and customs were deeply rooted in ancient traditions.

It was a time when magical communities were predominantly rural and closely connected to the natural world.

Wizards and witches often lived in isolated areas or small villages, away from Mughal populations.

Alchemy and astrology played significant roles in magical studies, and sightings of magical

creatures such as dragons, unicorns, and centaurs were not unusual. It was also during this time

that the legendary King Arthur ruled over the Mughal community in the British Isles. While

the specifics of his existence and deeds differ between the magical and Mughal history books,

there are still a fair number of parallels, and the allure of King Arthur as a symbol of valor

and leadership resonates across both Muggle and magical history. And what's particularly

interesting about Arthur is that while he was a mere Muggle, his sister happened to be one of the

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