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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]]. His [[monastery (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|monastery]] was constructed atop the site of some [[Roman Empire|Roman]] ruins, where a [[time portal]] to [[planet (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|another world]] had been discovered. | By [[1265]], '''Albert of Bavaria''' was a [[monk]], a former [[bishop]] and a [[professor]] of [[theology]] at [[Paris University]]. His [[monastery (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|monastery]] was constructed atop the site of some [[Roman Empire|Roman]] ruins, where a [[time portal]] to [[planet (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|another world]] had been discovered. | ||
Two centuries after its acquisition, Albert managed to figure out the "[[sigil]]s" to operate the portal. He brought back genetically engineered [[myth]]ical creatures, including a [[basilisk]], a [[griffin]] and a [[manticore]], from the [[genetic research laboratory (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)| | Two centuries after its acquisition, Albert managed to figure out the "[[sigil]]s" to operate the portal. He brought back genetically engineered [[myth]]ical creatures, including a [[basilisk]], a [[griffin]] and a [[manticore]], from the [[genetic research laboratory (A Beginner's Guide to Monsters)|research laboratory]] in [[7199]] which lay at the other end. | ||
In order to complete his ''[[Transcendental Bestiary]]'', Albert hired local 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, and showed little remorse for the [[death|human cost]] of his endeavours, allowing others to die on many occasions, all to protect himself and his work. | In order to complete his ''[[Transcendental Bestiary]]'', Albert hired local 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, and showed little remorse for the [[death|human cost]] of his endeavours, allowing others to die on many occasions, all to protect himself and his work. | ||
