magical historians have narrowed down the creation of magic to three plausible theories. These three theories are as follows:

The Theory of Uno Mas 

The Migration Theory

The Theory of Hocus Pocus

The Theory of Uno Mas

The most popular theory for a long time, this theory states that all magic began from one person: the first wizard, Uno Mas. Uno Mas (although not his real name) is his given name by magical historians due to the belief that he was the original wizard. Originally found written in ancient Aramaic, the given name was translated to The First Magi.

The migration theory

Believing magical and Muggle kind lived side-by-side for years of migration, it is thought that wizards and witches didn't know they had magic. Then when the Descent of Blizz (also known to Muggles as the Ice Age) hit, magical persons left the Muggles and created their own groups and settlements. These settlers founded many of the wizarding villages that exist today.In 1535, the explorer and famous wizard historian Ho Mao Tseng followed the tracks of an unknown people whom he later learned practiced magic from a series of manuscripts found at a camp along this trail. However, the trails led to nothing, showing that these were the tracks of wizardkind who most likely died in an avalanche.

The theory of Hocus pocus

The theory suggests that women began to use magic as a form of persuasion and that from this came a "natural progression of magical tendencies." This term -- natural progression -- simply means that nature has a tendency to force specific habits upon humans who react differently than a magical person.The most prominent evidence supporting the Theory of Hocus Pocus is the Birch Bark Manuscript, which contains writings and observations that support this theory. It is stored at the Brussels Museum of Ancient Magical History and is kept by Professor Hugo Bjorken, the senior curator and magianthropologist.