Harry Potter Questions of canon events...

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
Back to an earlier issue, I think we can confirm that wizards are tougher than normal humans. The history of wizarding sports alone, if nothing else, provides enormous evidence for it.

Actually, the very fact that some people managed to walk off a Creaothceann pitch in one piece more or less proves it.

Thanks Lord Raine, was that from Quidditch Through the Ages?
Not a problem. I'm always happy to help.

And yes, it was.

Ten inch diameter iron ball smacking you at any serious velocity is going to at least break bone, if not completely sheer off whatever body part they hit.
It's actually even worse than that, as some modern versions are enchanted to be Unbreakable. Doing so gives them a much longer playing life, as even solid iron Bludgers experience wear and tear over extended periods of time.

So I'm not even sure we can classify it as being iron, as it would be harder than any normal, non-magical metal or material that we know of.

Funny thing is that early cannon balls were made of iron not lead. In fact I don't think any cannon round, except some varieties of grape shot, were ever made of lead. The only reason musket shot was made of lead had to do with eaze of manufacture. Iron was difficult to make that small in sufficient quantity, but lead was too soft for use in cannon because it deformed to easily on contact with a target.
I'm not sure if it was a mistake on Rowling's part, of if she deliberately had the wizards mix up what metals Muggles used.


Seeing how half of them don't even understand the concept of a gun, I'd probably go with the latter. It's funnier that way, anyway.
 
Agreed. This is like having a fifteen car pile up on the freeway, and everyone walking away. Either the people are so lucky it boggles the mind, or they're tougher than they look.
 

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
[quote="Hedgehog']Agreed. This is like having a fifteen car pile up on the freeway, and everyone walking away. Either the people are so lucky it boggles the mind, or they're tougher than they look.[/quote]
Hm. There's an interesting thought. What if fictional accounts of ninjas and martial artists from Japan and China were, in fact, twisted accounts of eastern witches and wizards?

The fanbase as long presumed that magic has different uses and applications depending on the region it's used in, and most have assumed that local and regional legends of magic and supernatural powers are these magics. Native American medicine men, African shamen, Middle Eastern sorcerers, and other individuals wielding magic and the supernatural are really just variations of witches and wizards, and draw from the same power they do.


What if the ninjas and legendary martial artists that are rampant in eastern mythology are wizards and witches, and instead of using magic to effect the world around them, they turn their powers inwards to enhance their own abilities?

It seems a fairly even trade-off, all things considered. It also refutes the rather annoying cliche in fanon that a wizard trained as a ninja or a martial artist is suddenly the most badass motherfucker on the planet. With this, it would be an either-or situation. You focus your powers outwards, or you focus them inwards. You can't do both.

Just like how a witch doctor couldn't be trained as a wizard, or how a sorcerer couldn't be taught how to be a medicine man. Once you start training and maturing your magic, it sets in that particular pattern, and can't be changed.
 

spooky316

Well-Known Member
Lord Raine said:
[quote="Hedgehog']Agreed. This is like having a fifteen car pile up on the freeway, and everyone walking away. Either the people are so lucky it boggles the mind, or they're tougher than they look.
Hm. There's an interesting thought. What if fictional accounts of ninjas and martial artists from Japan and China were, in fact, twisted accounts of eastern witches and wizards?

The fanbase as long presumed that magic has different uses and applications depending on the region it's used in, and most have assumed that local and regional legends of magic and supernatural powers are these magics. Native American medicine men, African shamen, Middle Eastern sorcerers, and other individuals wielding magic and the supernatural are really just variations of witches and wizards, and draw from the same power they do.


What if the ninjas and legendary martial artists that are rampant in eastern mythology are wizards and witches, and instead of using magic to effect the world around them, they turn their powers inwards to enhance their own abilities?

It seems a fairly even trade-off, all things considered. It also refutes the rather annoying cliche in fanon that a wizard trained as a ninja or a martial artist is suddenly the most badass motherfucker on the planet. With this, it would be an either-or situation. You focus your powers outwards, or you focus them inwards. You can't do both.

Just like how a witch doctor couldn't be trained as a wizard, or how a sorcerer couldn't be taught how to be a medicine man. Once you start training and maturing your magic, it sets in that particular pattern, and can't be changed.[/quote]
So in the eastern martial artist scenario, are you suggesting that there is no such thing as ki/chi, and it's being replaced by mana/magic?
 

AbyssalDaemon

Well-Known Member
spooky316 said:
So in the eastern martial artist scenario, are you suggesting that there is no such thing as ki/chi, and it's being replaced by mana/magic?
That tends to be what magic is in the east anyhow. So it'd probably still be the same.
 

darthturtle

Well-Known Member
AbyssalDaemon said:
spooky316 said:
So in the eastern martial artist scenario, are you suggesting that there is no such thing as ki/chi, and it's being replaced by mana/magic?
That tends to be what magic is in the east anyhow. So it'd probably still be the same.
Tao practitioners wield magic, martial artists manipulate chi.

These are not the same. You just can't recall any eastern magics offhand because pop culture has immortalized martial artists and stuff.
 

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
Or eastern wizards came up with the idea of chi to hide what they were actually doing from other magic users.

You just can't recall any eastern magics offhand because pop culture has immortalized martial artists and stuff.
I find your lack of creativity. . . disturbing.

 

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
Having not clicked the link at all, I'd like to go on record saying Negima magic blows HP magic away completely.

Negima can stand toe-to-toe with FF magic, which is arguably one of the most broken and overpowered systems around.

Any crossover between the two would either result in hideously nerfing Negima, or fanwanking HP magic up to an absurd degree. Neither of which are things I'd be in favor of doing.
 

jaredstar

Well-Known Member
the negima idea isn't the important part of the thread. the first post and all subsequent concerning it are the reason i posted the link (the negima idea is just a bonus)
 

Jakkun

Well-Known Member
I had a HP/Negima idea, but I never bothered to make any comparison to the magic systems. I was going to make them two seperate hidden magical worlds that didn't know of each other. Then have Negi be confused for Harry's lovechild or something.

Anyway, the real reason I was posting is to ask about the underage magic warning in book two. Did Harry actually cast a levitation spell trying to prevent the pie from falling or was it just Dobby? I want to get that cleared up during his trial in a story, and need to know if he actually did it or not.
 
It was only Dobby. He was trying to stop Harry from returning to Hogwarts and thought getting him expelled would do the trick.
 

Delcera

Well-Known Member
nuclear death frog said:
It was only Dobby. He was trying to stop Harry from returning to Hogwarts and thought getting him expelled would do the trick.
Which brings up an interesting point-- did the magical detector just pick up on the fact that magic was performed in the house, or did it see Dobby forging Harry's magical signature?

If it's the first, then pretty much every single summer event from book three or four onward would lead to Harry getting those notes. And didn't they say he'd be expelled if he did it again?

And if it's the second, well, what sort of havoc could somebody wreak if he realized that House-Elves could forge magical signatures? Suddenly, Harry "Chosen One" Potter is using Killing Curses on innocent people right and left, while also casting stunners simultaneously. People would be wondering what the fuck was going on, right before chucking him in jail...
 
It seemed to be the first of those. The situation with Aunt Marge probably just registered as an unfocused burst from extremely intense emotions; and Arthur Weasley would have been able to vouch for the exploding fireplace and fixing Dudley's tongue. Plus, in the sixth book Dumbledore was there, and the Ministry wasn't going to mess with Dumbledore and Harry at that point.

Yes, the note did say he would be expelled if it happened again (I think), and that was why he was on trial in the fifth book -- that, and Fudge was trying to railroad him.
 

Taure

Well-Known Member
Was it ever mentioned that the Potters were Warders?
No. Potters as warders is fanon. In fact, wards are fanon.

when harry got rid of the horocrux in him, did he lose his parseltounge abilities?
According to JKR is a post DH interview, yes.

Its not a paricularly large dwelling, and it's actualy rather odd that the Blacks would have one.
Why do people assume that the Blacks were well off? Also, see the point made by someone else regarding magical expansion.

How does the whole 'If you defeat a person, you become their wand's master' from book 7 mesh with the 'wand picks the wizard' from book 1? If a match between wizard and wand can be forced, then there's no real point in students spending an hour trying to find the perfect wand at Ollivanders. If nothing else, it implies that half of a class on dueling would lose ownership of their wands after every lesson. That is the second stupidest idea that JKR had in book 7.
JKR comments about this on her website. Basically, wands are semi-sentient in that all wands have their own unique "character". Some wands are more loyal than others, and so the extent to which defeating a person causes a transfer of loyalty changes from wand to wand. The Elder wand is the ultimate disloyal wand, responding only to strength.

And the dueling class thing is off the point. Change of loyalty occurs when a defeat has occurred, not merely a disarming. Besting someone in a light hearted duel is not likely to do much, because it's not a true defeat.

Harry was running from Dudley's gang when he suddenly apeared on the school roof.
This is a pet peeve of mine. Harry was running away from Dudley when he jumped onto the roof. He didn't merely appear.

Harry can do magic without a wand. The lexicon says in his abilities section he can.
The lexicon can get things wrong, especially when trying to make Harry seem like a better wizard than he is. Harry didn't do a spell without a wand, the lumos spell occurred very clearly with a wand. All wizards have this ability, though very few seem to use it for anything much - you need a wand to apparate, but you don't have to be holding it, it seems.

In the battle for Hogwarts, do the Acromantulas get involved?
Yes, on Voldemort's side. I believe Hagrid fights them.

Connected with the idea of abuse and its evidence, how damage resistant are wizards to damage?
As well as the natural toughness wizards seem to have (Quidditch, other sports, Neville in PS, etc.), and the advanced nature of healing magic (can even reattach limbs if not caused by dark magic), there is also accidental magic to consider. It's entirely possible that wizards' accidental magic would help protect them from any series physical harm. It's assumed that accidental magic only happens to the young, but there is no reason to think this.

In PoA, Hermione is disproving of Harry because he lost control (regarding Marge) at an age older than wizards usually do. This implies that accidental magic goes away when older because the wizard is able to control it - presumably, if an adult wizard was suitably panicked (such as in a life or death situation), accidental magic would manifest again.

This would also be why they never tried putting the incantations for the Unforgivables under the Taboo spell.
There is also the fact that there would be a hell of a lot of false alarms. You can say an incantation without casting the spell. The Taboo would go off whenever people talked about it, including when people at Hogwarts were learning about it. The only way to practically taboo the Unforgivables would be to ban knowledge of them completely.

Lord Raine said:
It's actually even worse than that, as some modern versions are enchanted to be Unbreakable. Doing so gives them a much longer playing life, as even solid iron Bludgers experience wear and tear over extended periods of time.
Lulwut?

You just made that up. I noticed that you're doing that a fair bit - taking canon information and then slipping your own creations in with it, such as the comment that "only 5" magical people were ever killed in witch burnings (the number was never stated in canon, though we are led to believe that it is either very few or maybe even zero), and that the Flame Freezing charm is so easy that you can do it wandless. Wandless magic has never been explicitly stated in canon. Another example:

According to SnapeÆs dialogue, the Mark fades and darkens in relation to VoldemortÆs summons.
No, the Mark's visibility depends on Voldemort's strength. When he is at full power, in his human body, it is visible. When he is without a body, it faded such that it was barely visible. As he was returning to strength, it slowly regained visibility.

And another example:

In fact, one particular witch (whose name escapes me at the moment) enjoyed being burned at the stake so much that she allowed herself to be captured no less than seventy eight times under various disguises, both magical and mundane. When asked to describe her reasons, she said it ôfelt better than anything else IÆve ever felt beforeö, and blushed heavily while doing so.
Wendelin the Weird was caught 47 times, not 78. In addition, she never said any such thing, and the sensation associated with the Flame Freezing charm is that of tickling, nor arousal.
 

kuopiofi

Well-Known Member
Taure said:
You just made that up. I noticed that you're doing that a fair bit - taking canon information and then slipping your own creations in with it, such as the comment that "only 5" magical people were ever killed in witch burnings (the number was never stated in canon, though we are led to believe that it is either very few or maybe even zero), and that the Flame Freezing charm is so easy that you can do it wandless. Wandless magic has never been explicitly stated in canon.
And now we will wait for the usual hissy-fit from LR... :p
 

darthturtle

Well-Known Member
Lord Raine said:
Or eastern wizards came up with the idea of chi to hide what they were actually doing from other magic users.

You just can't recall any eastern magics offhand because pop culture has immortalized martial artists and stuff.
I find your lack of creativity. . . disturbing.

You can be as creative as you want. Just don't complain when people call you out on the account of it not having any ground to stand on.

The idea of chi is so completely, utterly, fundamentally different from that of Tao magics and such that unless you were just simply too lazy to do any research, you couldn't possibly confuse one for the other any more than you could with gunslinging and wand waving.

...No, a gun is not a magical wand. Just to clear the air.
 

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
Why do people assume that the Blacks were well off?
Because they were a Most Noble and Ancient House.

Also, they were related to the Malfoys, who are canonically very, very well off.

And I seem to recall Sirius mentioning that his family was rich at some point (with a note of disgust and disdain, IIRC), though I honestly can't remember where it was.

Yes, on Voldemort's side. I believe Hagrid fights them.
I was under the impression that the Acromantulas got involved just because they could.

They were attacking everyone indiscriminately, which suggests that they weren't really on anyone's side.

Lulwut?

You just made that up. I noticed that you're doing that a fair bit - taking canon information and then slipping your own creations in with it, such as the comment that "only 5" magical people were ever killed in witch burnings (the number was never stated in canon, though we are led to believe that it is either very few or maybe even zero), and that the Flame Freezing charm is so easy that you can do it wandless.
It's all canon. Everything I said was either from the supplements (which Rowling has said are canon) or from Rowling's own website, where she occasionally mentions details of various things when people ask her questions (like the fact that only five or six actual witches and wizards dying as a result of Witch Hunts, and the fact that the Flame Freezing charm can be easily cast without a wand (someone asked her how they could cast it if they were tied up to a stake, and she said it was simple to do, even without a wand or gestures)).

No, the Mark's visibility depends on Voldemort's strength. When he is at full power, in his human body, it is visible. When he is without a body, it faded such that it was barely visible. As he was returning to strength, it slowly regained visibility.
Disproven by the fact that Snape's and Kakaroff's Marks "darken" when they're summoned by him. That implies that they fade when he doesn't need them.

Wendelin the Weird was caught 47 times, not 78. In addition, she never said any such thing, and the sensation associated with the Flame Freezing charm is that of tickling, nor arousal.
According to Rowling, she was captured seventy eight times, but was burned forty seven.

Apparently, some wizards didn't get the memo, assumed she was a ditz who didn't know any better, and rescued her.

You can be as creative as you want. Just don't complain when people call you out on the account of it not having any ground to stand on.
What you're doing now, then?

You have no ground to stand on, not me. I clearly stated that extreme martial arts, ninja techniques, and swordsmanship were witches and wizards who turned their magic inwards instead of outwards.

That leaves plenty of room for Tao practitioners, who would be turning their magic outwards like 'normal' witches and wizards. Which you would know if you were paying attention.

The idea of chi is so completely, utterly, fundamentally different from that of Tao magics and such that unless you were just simply too lazy to do any research, you couldn't possibly confuse one for the other any more than you could with gunslinging and wand waving.
Which means that the eastern magic users either:

Don't understand what they're actually doing, and thus call it something else.

Are paranoid about their secret arts, and are really, really good at plausible deniability and disinformation for the sake of keep said secret arts secret.


Either way, it works. If, of course, you bother to use your imagination.
 

darthturtle

Well-Known Member
Lord Raine said:
You can be as creative as you want. Just don't complain when people call you out on the account of it not having any ground to stand on.
What you're doing now, then?

You have no ground to stand on, not me. I clearly stated that extreme martial arts, ninja techniques, and swordsmanship were witches and wizards who turned their magic inwards instead of outwards.

That leaves plenty of room for Tao practitioners, who would be turning their magic outwards like 'normal' witches and wizards. Which you would know if you were paying attention.

The idea of chi is so completely, utterly, fundamentally different from that of Tao magics and such that unless you were just simply too lazy to do any research, you couldn't possibly confuse one for the other any more than you could with gunslinging and wand waving.
Which means that the eastern magic users either:

Don't understand what they're actually doing, and thus call it something else.

Are paranoid about their secret arts, and are really, really good at plausible deniability and disinformation for the sake of keep said secret arts secret.


Either way, it works. If, of course, you bother to use your imagination.
So to summarize, you just want to be able to make things up without any logical justification.

As I said, you can be as creative as you want. Past a certain point, it becomes implausible, and past yet another point, it becomes downright offensive.

That point was right about when you stated that eastern mages didn't know what the hell they were doing but apparently it's wrong. Has anyone ever taught you about tolerance? I wasn't going to bring this up before as you were just borderlining, but apparently you're not planning on stopping.

As to the martial artists practicing magic rather than chi: No, no, no. Chi is all around us, it's more like the force in that case, than magic.

Magic runs stronger in certain locations. Fact. Hogwarts, for example, was specifically chosen to be built where there was a larger concentration of magic. Thus, there are places with large concentrations, and places with low concentrations.

Chi is all about balance, and striving to maintain that balance everywhere. Bad things happen when that balance is offset. Magic works better the more of it there is in a certain area.

While it's possible that those with magic could use it to augment their own chi abilities, Magic can only be practiced by certain people. Muggles are not able to perform magic. Chi, once again is everywhere. Every single person can manipulate chi, if they so desire and are trained to do so.

Summary: Chi != Magic, because they don't work the same way. You cannot justify chi being anything similar to magic, as the only similarity is that you don't understand either one.
 

SotF

Well-Known Member
Wards are canon, you just don't get much info on them other than one is protecting the Dursleys house as well as a few other mentions.

And the Blacks are at least implied to be rich, or at least rather well off.
 

Taure

Well-Known Member
Wards are canon, you just don't get much info on them other than one is protecting the Dursleys house as well as a few other mentions.
No they're not. The word ward is not once used in the books. The magic protecting Harry which recharges when he is in the presence of Petunia Dursley is a charm (on Harry not the Dursley house), which Dumbledore calls the "bond of blood".



Because they were a Most Noble and Ancient House.
Firstly, this doesn't say once that they are rich. Secondly, it may just be what the Blacks called themselves and not a title of any kind (I find this much more likely, in fact). No other family has ever been referred to as Most Noble and Ancient, or any derivation of it.

I was under the impression that the Acromantulas got involved just because they could.

They were attacking everyone indiscriminately, which suggests that they weren't really on anyone's side.
The acromantulas captured Hagrid for Voldemort. Had they been attacking indiscriminately, they would have killed.


It's all canon. Everything I said was either from the supplements (which Rowling has said are canon) or from Rowling's own website, where she occasionally mentions details of various things when people ask her questions (like the fact that only five or six actual witches and wizards dying as a result of Witch Hunts, and the fact that the Flame Freezing charm can be easily cast without a wand (someone asked her how they could cast it if they were tied up to a stake, and she said it was simple to do, even without a wand or gestures)).
No, it's not. Either you're mistaken or you're deliberately lying. Some of the stuff you wrote was canon, but mixed in with it is non-canon stuff that you have either invented or been folled into thinking was true. Quidditch through the Ages does not say that Bludgers are unbreakable. I just checked now, the book is in my lap. Rowling has made only one comment about wandless magic, ever, and that is too say that, while accidental magic occurs without a wand, "really good magic" (i.e. spells) need a wand to be cast. And I just checked her website, just to be sure. There is no mention of the flame freezing charm, Wendelin the weird, or wandless magic on there.

Please stop lying.

Disproven by the fact that Snape's and Kakaroff's Marks "darken" when they're summoned by him. That implies that they fade when he doesn't need them.
Again, stop lying. There were only two situations in which Snape talks about his and Karkaroff's marks, the first was that the marks were growing stronger as Voldemort gained strength, the second was that they burned black at the time that he came back to life.

I will give you one other piece of evidence, just to prove my point: Draco Malfoy showed Borgin his Dark Mark in HBP; he was not being summoned at the time.

According to Rowling, she was captured seventy eight times, but was burned forty seven.

Apparently, some wizards didn't get the memo, assumed she was a ditz who didn't know any better, and rescued her.
Again, all lies. "According to Rowling" appears to be in fact "I just felt like making this up now". You're giving me quite the nerdrage.

Either way, it works. If, of course, you bother to use your imagination.
This is a thread about canon fact. Please take your imagination away to other threads, it doesn't belong here.

Magic runs stronger in certain locations. Fact. Hogwarts, for example, was specifically chosen to be built where there was a larger concentration of magic.
This, too, is a falsity, though a popular one, propagated by fanon. We are never told why the founders chose where they did for Hogwarts. I would venture a guess at it being its distance from Muggles.
 
The Blacks were *implied* to be wealthy by some of their possessions, such as dishes made from "finest goblin-wrought silver" and an Order of Merlin Sirius said was earned because someone in the family (his grandfather?) gave the Ministry "a load of gold". No, it's not stated straight-out that they're rich, but there are signs. And the fact that the family had owned house-elves for probably a few generations, considering there were several heads hung on the wall, also implies it, since families without money wouldn't have elves.
 

Taure

Well-Known Member
I got more of the feeling that it was all supposed to show that they used to be wealthy, but the family had fallen on harder times. All they had left was the trinkets of the past - the old house elf, the old silverwear, the old heirlooms.
 
Well, most of the family was dead, and the house hadn't been used in years. Sirius had been in Azkaban; Regulus died towards the end of the war. Walburga (Sirius' mum) died sometime during Sirius' incarceration, and I think his father did too.

The only other relatives were the daughters of one of Sirius' uncles, Cygnus -- Andromeda Tonks, Bellatrix Lestrange, and Narcissa Malfoy. One or two others, maybe, but most of the family was gone. Sirius was the last person with the surname, and when he died, it was extinguished.

Oh, and heirlooms are *supposed* to be old. That's the whole point. They've been in a family for generations. And there's no info on how long elves live.
 

Lord Raine

Well-Known Member
darthturtle
I provided a logical and plausible reasoning for it. You just refuse to accept it, because for whatever reason, you're incapable of grasping the concept that the Eastern magic users made up chi to hide what they were actually doing from potential rivals and enemies.

Thus, thereÆs really nothing more to say on the subject.

Firstly, this doesn't say once that they are rich. Secondly, it may just be what the Blacks called themselves and not a title of any kind (I find this much more likely, in fact). No other family has ever been referred to as Most Noble and Ancient, or any derivation of it.
You ignored the part where they're directly related to the Malfoys, who are rolling in gold and political power.

You're also ignoring the elephant in the room. No matter how dingy or hidden it might be, they still owned a mansion, and it was still filled with rare, expensive, valuable, and in several cases Dark things.

They may have lost their wealth and political power when Sirius (the last direct legitimate blood heir, IIRC) was sent to prison, but they did have it, and may have had it afterwards depending on how wizarding politics and banking policies work (which is something we don't know).

No they're not. The word ward is not once used in the books.
Wrong. Nurmengard is specifically stated to have anti-Apparition wards in place. That's canon.

Quidditch through the Ages does not say that Bludgers are unbreakable.
Correct. It does not, and most aren't.

Rowling said some of them were during an interview, when asked what new developments might be used on Quiddich equipment.

Rowling has made only one comment about wandless magic, ever, and that is too say that, while accidental magic occurs without a wand, "really good magic" (i.e. spells) need a wand to be cast.
She didn't say it was a wandless spell. I used the term wandless because everyone is familiar with it.

She said, in response to a question about how witches and wizards could cast it if they're bound to a stake and being set on fire, that it doesn't necessarily need a wand to be cast.

That, combined with the fact that canon states it ôcould be easily cast if a witch or wizard were actually capturedö confirms that it is both easy to cast and can be cast without a wand (aka æwandlessÆ).

Please stop lying.
Please stop bitching and doing half-assed research.

The fact that it darkens at all implies that it lightens. It can't just keep getting darker and darker and darker. That's basic logic.

It's also basic logic that they could conceal them, fade them away, move them around, or do something else to prevent them from being seen or discovered. Otherwise, it's the most retarded magical tool of all time. As dense and ignorant as they can be at times, IÆll give them the benefit of the doubt and say that something as simple as ôif you mark yourself with something that could get you executed, make sure you can prevent it from being seen or found if youÆre ever searchedö is a concept they can grasp.

ThereÆs also the fact that wizarding ignorance is used for comedic effect, not as an actual plot device. ItÆs more of a tongue-in-cheek running gag than is a reason to argue for or against them using basic logic.

Again, stop lying.
Again, stop bitching and doing half-assed research.

Again, all lies.
Again, all bitching doing half-assed research.

"According to Rowling" appears to be in fact "I just felt like making this up now". You're giving me quite the nerdrage.
Ah, so that's why. You're angry because I apparently know about it more than you do.

That explains some things.

This is a thread about canon fact. Please take your imagination away to other threads, it doesn't belong here.
This is a thread meant to answer questions about canon using canon facts.

Please take your nerdrage and inability to understand that the majority of questions here cannot be directly answered by canon (hence why they're being asked at all, and why a degree of imagination and creativity is required to answer them) away to other threads, it doesn't belong here.

This, too, is a falsity, though a popular one, propagated by fanon.
Wrong. Hogwarts is specifically stated to be located in an area of extremely powerful ambient magic.

Whether this is why the Founders built it there, or if it's because of Hogwarts itself, canon does not say.

However, just as much evidence exists for it being the area as there does for it being Hogwarts itself, so it isn't uncanonical, merely unconfirmed.


And that, by the way, is why imagination and creativity is required. Just because you seem to be bitching about how it isn't necessary and has no place here.
 
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