Database: "The Sage" - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "-->-->" to "-->"

2026-05-14T13:14:44Z

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	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	<!--[zh:数据库：“圣者”]~~-->~~-->		<!--[zh:数据库：“圣者”]-->

Soranin: Text replacement - ""

2026-05-13T11:23:43Z

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	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	<!--[[zh:数据库：“圣者”]]-->		<!--<!--[zh:数据库：“圣者”]-->-->

Soranin at 21:29, 9 May 2026

2026-05-09T21:29:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 9 May 2026
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	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[zh:数据库：“圣者”]]		<!--[[zh:数据库：“圣者”]]-->

imported>Darman36 at 04:57, 10 February 2021

2021-02-10T04:57:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 10 February 2021
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	[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]
	Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sage\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. [[Sumerian Sage\|The earliest example]] was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.		[[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sage\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. [[Sumerian Sage\|The earliest example]] was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the [[Earth\|world]]'s stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.

	Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.		Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.
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	Thanks in large part to a series of [[Thom Kavanagh's letters\|letters]] acquired through the efforts of our [[Noob\|researchers]], we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".		Thanks in large part to a series of [[Thom Kavanagh's letters\|letters]] acquired through the efforts of our [[Noob\|researchers]], we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".

	It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[Isu\|First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[~~Humans\|~~Human]] genome.		It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[Isu\|First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[Human]] genome.

	Though harmless by all appearances, this program could -- under the right circumstances -- activate suddenly during the conception of a human child and, quite literally, reconfigure itself into the genome of her husband. In this way, a near perfect replica or clone of this man's personality and intelligence, with all its memories intact, would appear in lieu of the actual child that should have resulted from this union.		Though harmless by all appearances, this program could -- under the right circumstances -- activate suddenly during the conception of a human child and, quite literally, reconfigure itself into the genome of her husband. In this way, a near perfect replica or clone of this man's personality and intelligence, with all its memories intact, would appear in lieu of the actual child that should have resulted from this union.

	It is unknown at this point why Juno should have wanted her husband's likeness to continually recur throughout the centuries and millennia, especially in light of the First Civilization's swift extinction barely 100 years after Juno and her kind walked the earth. Yet it remains a sobering fact that there is a very high probability that one such replica of this "Aita" is alive and walking the earth at this very moment.		It is unknown at this point why Juno should have wanted her husband's likeness to continually recur throughout the centuries and millennia, especially in light of the First Civilization's [[Great Catastrophe\|swift extinction]] barely 100 years after Juno and her kind [[Isu Era\|walked the earth]]. Yet it remains a sobering fact that there is a very high probability that one such replica of this "Aita" is [[Elijah\|alive and walking]] the earth at this very moment.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Sage}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Sage}}

imported>Kaikai947 at 04:15, 10 February 2021

2021-02-10T04:15:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 10 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]
	Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sage\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.		Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sage\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. [[Sumerian Sage\|The earliest example]] was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.

	Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.		Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.
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	UPDATE:		UPDATE:

	Thanks in large part to a series of letters acquired through the efforts of our researchers, we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".		Thanks in large part to a series of [[Thom Kavanagh's letters\|letters]] acquired through the efforts of our [[Noob\|researchers]], we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".

	It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[Isu\|First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[Humans\|Human]] genome.		It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[Isu\|First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[Humans\|Human]] genome.
Line 17:		Line 17:
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[zh:数据库：“圣者”]]

imported>Darman36 at 02:56, 13 September 2020

2020-09-13T02:56:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:56, 13 September 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]
	Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[~~Sages~~\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.		Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sage\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.

	Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven ~~citiations~~, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.		Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.

	UPDATE:		UPDATE:

imported>Bovkaffe at 20:40, 21 December 2017

2017-12-21T20:40:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 21 December 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:~~ACBF DB~~ Sage.~~jpg~~\|~~thumb~~\|~~396x396px~~]]		[[File:AC4DB - The Sage.png\|250px\|right]]
	Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sages\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a ~~Sumerian~~ clay tablet in ~~cunelform~~ script, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.		Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sages\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a {{Wiki\|Sumer}}ian clay tablet in {{Wiki\|cuneiform script}}, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.

	Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citiations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.		Perhaps, the strangest aspect connecting each of these various sightings is the fact that, in every case, visual descriptions of each Sage are remarkably similar. So similar, in fact, that one wouldn't be faulted for assuming they ware talking about a single, immortal man. However, in two of the seven citiations, explicit mention is made of their death and burial. Are we therefor dealing with some bizarre form of reincarnation? Or some simpler explanation that eludes us at present? More research is required.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 05:33, 15 September 2017

2017-09-15T05:33:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:33, 15 September 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACBF DB Sage.jpg\|thumb\|396x396px]]
	Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sages\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a Sumerian clay tablet in cunelform script, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.		Abstergo's archives contain a few references to men called "[[Sages\|The Sage]]" or "A Sage", but they are few and far between. Each citing seems to refer to a different person living in a vastly different time and location. The earliest example was found in a Sumerian clay tablet in cunelform script, while the latest survives only as a footnote in one of [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano Torres]]'s own journals, dated January 1704. In all – according to [[Abstergo Industries\|Abstergo]]'s existing research – seven different "Sages" seem to have graced the world's stage in the past twelve hundred years. But the real number is likely higher.

imported>Amnestyyy at 15:31, 23 December 2015

2015-12-23T15:31:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 23 December 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Thanks in large part to a series of letters acquired through the efforts of our researchers, we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".		Thanks in large part to a series of letters acquired through the efforts of our researchers, we now have some sense of what constitutes a "Sage".

	It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[Humans\|Human]] genome.		It appears that such a person, always a man, is the result of a bizarre experiment perpetrated by "[[Juno]]", one of the luminaries of the so-called "[[Isu\|First Civilization]]," with the aid of her husband "[[Aita]]". Apparently using her husband's DNA as a base, Juno manipulated this genetic material to create a program that she then inserted as "junk DNA" into the [[Humans\|Human]] genome.

	Though harmless by all appearances, this program could -- under the right circumstances -- activate suddenly during the conception of a human child and, quite literally, reconfigure itself into the genome of her husband. In this way, a near perfect replica or clone of this man's personality and intelligence, with all its memories intact, would appear in lieu of the actual child that should have resulted from this union.		Though harmless by all appearances, this program could -- under the right circumstances -- activate suddenly during the conception of a human child and, quite literally, reconfigure itself into the genome of her husband. In this way, a near perfect replica or clone of this man's personality and intelligence, with all its memories intact, would appear in lieu of the actual child that should have resulted from this union.