Siwa Vault

I wanted to ask you something. Which is... what's your name? This article title is conjecture. Although the article subject is canon, no official name for it has been given.

The Siwa Vault

The Siwa vault is an Isu complex located underneath the Temple of Amun in Siwa, Egypt.

The Vault itself, which can be opened with the combination of a Staff of Eden and an Apple of Eden, contains a holographic map of the world with points labeling other locations, presumably more Vaults.

History

In 49 BCE, the Order of the Ancients sought to unlock the door to the vault. In their efforts to do so, they abducted the Medjay Bayek and his son Khemu, assuming that the Medjay would have knowledge of Siwa's mysteries. However, Bayek was unaware of the temple, and the following altercation resulted in the death of his son in front of the vault's entrance.

Flavius unlocking the vault with the Staff

By 47 BCE, Flavius Metellus and Lucius Septimius finally managed to unlock the vault with Alexander the Great's Staff of Eden and the Apple of Eden they retrieved from Apollodorus, the very act causing a disturbance that affected all Siwans. Hepzefa attempted to stop them but was easily killed by Septimius. The two Romans then dragged Hepzefa's corpse into the vault, where they ripped out his heart as a message to Bayek. After getting their information from the holographic map, Flavius and Septimius left. Following them, Bayek and Aya entered the vault, observing the map and finding Hepzefa's body.

Gallery

• 
  The door to the vault
• 
  The door activated
• 
  Stairs leading into the vault
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  Stairs leading out of the vault
• 
  Closeup of the projection

Appearances

• Assassin's Creed: Origins