Magisaurus Bone
|
| |||||||||
Contents
Overview
The Magisaurus bone, commonly shortened to Magi bone, was found in an Asian jungle that Triassic Period dinosaurs lived in over 230 million years ago. This bone was believed to be part of the skeletal system of a magical dinosaur species. Although unknown at the time of its discovery, the bone was able to be used in a variety of potions, greatly advancing that area of magic.
Discovery
In the early 2000s, a magical archaeologist named Rafael Meyer discovered the bone. Originally, he had been at the site to look at some ancient ruins around the area, which were believed to hold ancient fossils from millions of years ago. After many hours of digging, he appeared back at the surface with nothing. Disheartened, he made his way back to the lab to inform his employer of the bad news.
Just as he was leaving the site, Rafael tripped over an object that was protruding from the ground. Upon closer inspection, he noticed it to be some type of bone. Without thinking, he dug up the object, put it in his satchel, and headed back to his lab in the wizarding world.
One of the palaeontologists there took their time to examine the bone when Rafael delivered it to them. Many tests had to be done before Rafael received the lab results, and what he learned startled him. According to the tests, the bone originated from some type of magical dinosaur species from the Triassic Period. The magical properties it holds were listed as unknown, but it was believed to be used for weapons and in potions.
From the information that the palaeontologists gathered, the Magisauri were said to be similar to Unmagical dinosaurs, and they could be found in the Triassic Period. However, there were some glaring discrepancies between them. Their eyes could be said to hold an aura of magic around them. The teeth of any dinosaur were lethal, but it is believed that the teeth of magical dinosaurs were even more deadly due to their magical characteristics, much like the bones in their skeletal system.
Modern Day
To this day, only one bone from this magical dinosaur species has been found. It currently resides in the Magical Museum of Osteology Arts. Archaeologists continue to search for more, but they have been unsuccessful thus far.
Trivia
- You can attend a Magical Archaeology class hosted by the Academics team to learn about the Magisaurus Bone, as well as various other magical historic artefacts.