In the boundless dark universe, in a solar system with 9 planets, there was a beautiful blue planet which was breathtaking to look at compared to the other planets because of it's green and blue colors that dominate the planet.

This planet is called Earth and on this planet, you can find one of the most powerful forces in the universe.

Magic!

Magic is a supernatural force that can alter the fabric of reality at fundamental levels.

The ability to use magic is a hereditary trait passed down from a person's ancestors, which allows witches and wizards to practice witchcraft and wizardry.

Magic is a fundamental part of the earth as you can find traces of it since the beginning of the world.

It's not known how magic came to be or who was the first person to practice magic, it was only known that there was magic.

And as humans and creatures that lived in this world procreated and aged along with the world the use of magic was also thought how to make it easier for people to use.

In humans, the ability to perform magic, or lack thereof, is an inborn attribute.

The former is the norm in the children of magical couples and rare in those of Muggles.

The wizarding gene (found in witches and wizards) is dominant, while the non-magical gene (found in Muggles and Squibs) is recessive.

Those unable to do magic who are born to magical parents are known as Squibs; this is when the non-magical gene resurfaces, causing the offspring to, therefore, be non-magical.

A witch or wizard born to Muggle parents are known as Muggle-borns. This is when a Muggle family is descended from a Squib, and the wizarding gene resurfaces many generations later.

As magic was used in the world the humans were divided into two groups of those with and without magic.

Those with magic genes called themselves Wizards and Witches and those without were called Muggles by those with magic.

The reason for being able to use magic the Maggules more hostile towards the Wizards and Witches as they were seen as being evil.

Around 1000 AD

Growing distrust on the part of Muggles for wizards and witches compels the four greatest witches and wizards of the age to found Hogwarts. Salazar Slytherin builds the Chamber of Secrets after his point of view that only pure-blood wizards should be allowed into Hogwarts was dismissed. This separation of the two cultures continues and grows over the next 700 years.

1000 to 1300

The Wizarding world is governed by the Wizard's Council (sometimes referred to as the Warlock's Council). While the relationship with the Muggle world becomes more distrustful, witches and wizards reach out to others of their own kind. The Triwizard Tournament and Quidditch become national and international events.

The 1300s

Witch burnings; Muggles were particularly afraid of magic in this period of time as they were not very good at recognizing it. Wendelin the Weird allowed herself to be burned at the stake forty-seven times in various disguises using a Flame-Freezing Charm, as she enjoyed the sensation. There is growing discrimination in the wizarding world against other magical beings, such as house-elves and goblins.

15th century

With the coming of the Renaissance and the increasing reliance among Muggles on scientific reasoning, the break between the wizarding and Muggle worlds is becoming more and more complete. Each culture goes on to create their own civilization: social structures, economies, governments, etc. Each borrows a little from the other as the years go by but it becomes apparent that the Muggles must be kept ignorant of the existence of their magical kin for their own good.

Some Muggles persecute their magical neighbors, others try to exploit magical power for their own gain and for quick fixes to their problems. However, Britain still has court wizards (Nearly Headless Nick, for example, was a court wizard in 1492). Beedle the Bard writes his Tales to preach a message of tolerance toward Muggles, but his message is subverted or lost over the ensuing centuries as the division between Muggle and Wizard grew. With the intolerance of Muggles came a growing prejudice among some in Wizarding society in favor of the purity of blood. At the end of the 1400s, Daisy Dodderidge builds the Leaky Cauldron along a country path outside London as a portal between the Wizarding and Muggle worlds.

17th-19th centuries

During these years, Goblin Rebellions break out all over Britain, and (perhaps not coincidentally) St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries is established. Muggle persecution reaches an all-time high, and it is very dark times for the magical community. The governments of the wizarding world meet to consider solutions to the crisis and create the International Statute of Wizarding Secrecy of 1689 or 1692. This not only completes the separation of the two cultures but also lays the responsibility on the various wizarding governments in each country for maintaining the secrecy of everything from Quidditch games to dragons.

Over the years, for Muggles, magic becomes the stuff of fairy tales and legend. By 1750 the Ministries of Magic from each country assume responsibility for the control and secrecy of their local magical flora and fauna (example, the Ministry of Magic of Great Britain. Wizarding families begin to cluster around small towns all over Britain where they find relative safety and anonymity.

In the 19th century, giants warred amongst themselves, bringing their species to the brink of extinction. In 1811, Grogan Stump reforms the Ministry of Magic. In 1881, Albus Dumbledore is born.

20th century-present

Prejudice against Muggles and the ideas of pure-blood supremacy is still very strong. These sentiments are manipulated by Tom Riddle as he becomes Lord Voldemort and makes two attempts to take over control of the wizarding world in Britain. His first attempt, in the 1970s, is cut short in battle with James and Lily Potter and his defeat by Harry Potter (31 October 1981).

The Giants, most of whom fought for Voldemort, retreat to northern Europe.

And this is where our story starts.