Albert of Bavaria: Difference between revisions

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By [[1265]], '''Albert of Bavaria''' was a [[monk]], a former [[bishop]] and a [[professor]] of [[theology]] at [[Paris University]]. He gained access to a [[time portal]] to a [[genetic research laboratory (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|laboratory]] in [[7199]], which discovered [[11th century|two centuries earlier]] amongst [[Roman Empire|Roman]] ruins, and brought back genetically engineered mythical creatures, including [[manticore]]s and [[griffin]]s.
By [[1265]], '''Albert of Bavaria''' was a [[monk]], a former [[bishop]] and a [[professor]] of [[theology]] at [[Paris University]]. He gained access to a [[time portal]] to a [[genetic research laboratory (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|laboratory]] in [[7199]], which discovered [[11th century|two centuries earlier]] amongst [[Roman Empire|Roman]] ruins, and brought back genetically engineered mythical creatures, including [[manticore]]s and [[griffin]]s.


In order to complete the [[Transcendental Bestiary]], Albert hired artists, including [[Thomas (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|Thomas]], to record these fantastic creatures on [[parchment]]. Many died when those creatures left their [[cage]]s. He wished to be remembered for his contributions. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them) (audio story)|A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them)}})
In order to complete the [[Transcendental Bestiary]], Albert hired artists, including [[Thomas (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|Thomas]], to record these fantastic creatures on [[paper]]. Many died when those creatures left their [[cage]]s. He wished to be remembered for his contributions. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them) (audio story)|A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them)}})


[[Category:13th century individuals]]
[[Category:13th century individuals]]

Revision as of 00:39, 28 October 2024

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By 1265, Albert of Bavaria was a monk, a former bishop and a professor of theology at Paris University. He gained access to a time portal to a laboratory in 7199, which discovered two centuries earlier amongst Roman ruins, and brought back genetically engineered mythical creatures, including manticores and griffins.

In order to complete the Transcendental Bestiary, Albert hired artists, including Thomas, to record these fantastic creatures on paper. Many died when those creatures left their cages. He wished to be remembered for his contributions. (AUDIO: A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them) [+]Loading...["A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them) (audio story)","A Beginner's Guide to Monsters (and How to Slay Them)"])