Nicolas Flamel (c 1327 -.. C 1992) was a renowned alchemist and known only manufacturer and owner of the Philosopher's Stone, a legendary substance that could transform lead into gold and she could produce the elixir of life, who what drink would have eternal life. He was a close friend and associate with the former director of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, Albus Dumbledore. Had its considerable age at Elixir of Life which he and his wife Perenelle had created with stone. They reached age 665 and 658, respectively. Flamel is seen as an alchemist of great talent. It says he enjoyed his last years living a quiet life in Devon. Although clearly used the Elixir several times in his life, he did not specify whether the powers of the Stone is used to get rich largely as stone is also capable of turning base metals into gold.

Voldemort, con la ayuda del profesor de Hogwarts Quirinus Quirrell, intentó apoderarse de la piedra, que en ese momento residía en Hogwarts, bajo custodia del amigo y compañero de Flamel, Albus Dumbledore. El robo casi da resultado, con el fin de restaurar a Voldemort a la forma física. Sin embargo, su plan fue frustrado por los esfuerzos de Harry Potter, Hermione Granger y Ron Weasley.

Nicolas Flamel junto con Dumbledore, acordaron que la piedra debía ser destruida. Con suficiente Elixir para poner sus asuntos en orden, se esperaba que Flamel y su esposa morirían después.

Flamel se menciona brevemente en el Cromo de Coleccion de Ranas de Chocolate, de Albus Dumbledore.

early years

In his youth, Nicolas attended the Magic Beauxbatons Academy in the Pyrenean the French side, and was at Beauxbatons Perenelle where he met his future wife. [1] It is said that later founded the castle and grounds, and that the source located therein named with your name [1]

Nicolas Flamel was possibly the largest in history, as he had created the greatest relic of talented alchemist alchemy - The Philosopher's Stone. With that, he held out his life and his wife, until he chose to destroy the stone in 1992.