The formalization of magic education began approximately 2,000 years ago, coinciding with the rise of theoretical magic under the influence of the last Archmage, Veridion the Scholar. Before this period, magical knowledge was passed through oral traditions, apprenticeships, and secretive sects.
With the advent of theoretical magic and the establishment of the Codex of Magical Ethics, institutions dedicated to teaching magic began to emerge. The first academies were small and exclusive, often founded by prominent mages to teach their disciples. By 500 CE, larger, more structured schools were established, catering to broader demographics.
The Council Crisis of 1750 catalyzed significant reforms in magical education. The establishment of the Magical Parliament introduced oversight mechanisms, ensuring that magical institutions adhered to ethical and safety standards. Since then, magic education has become more accessible and systematically organized, though admission remains competitive, particularly at prestigious academies.
Base Degree
Academic Degree
Post-Academic Studies
Some institutions offer advanced certifications and research fellowships, allowing graduates to pursue theoretical innovations or train in specialized fields like Veil-guarding or magical law.
Magic education is overseen by two primary governing entities:
The Magic Council
The Magic Parliment
Schools and academies are rated by the Educational Board of Excellence, an independent organization operating under the Magic Council. Ratings are based on student performance, research output, and ethical adherence.
Current Academy and University Ratings (Top 5):
The magical education system continues to evolve, with increasing calls for greater accessibility and modernization. Proposed reforms include introducing public magical schools and integrating mundane scientific methods to expand the understanding of magic.