Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
You must create an account or log in to edit.

Argela Vayer: Difference between revisions

From Amaranth Legacy, available at amaranth-legacy.community
Content deleted Content added
MMONTAGEe (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
MMONTAGEe (talk | contribs)
terminal look
Tag: 2017 source edit
Line 17: Line 17:
| scope = [[Scope:Distant Worlds|Distant Worlds]], [[Scope:Vela|Vela]]
| scope = [[Scope:Distant Worlds|Distant Worlds]], [[Scope:Vela|Vela]]
}}
}}
--------------------------------------------------
Input passkey ...
Volex Kernel v9.2.4
(C) 2187-2250 Voles Sambre & Global Volunteer Development Network
Licensed under GPLv10
--------------------------------------------------
===SYSTEM READY==
Welcome to VolexOS
Passkey correct. Accessing archive.
Type 'help' for a list of commands or 'manual' to learn more.
$root> CD root/vpcs/archg/
Query ... Argela Vayer / Large Magellanic Cloud
$root> SELECT archive_logs FROM library
$root/library > SELECT argela_vayer INSIDE archive_folder_gamma
Password:
Password Correct. Accessing the archives...
$library: Searched through 1.875.874 records.
$library> SELECT large_magellanic_cloud && OPEN logs
$library>

''Recovered passage by Antonio Pigafetta, circa 1519''
''Recovered passage by Antonio Pigafetta, circa 1519''
<blockquote>"The Antarctic pole has no star of the fate of the Arctic pole, but we see many stars congregated together, which are like two nebulae, a little separated from each other, and a little in the middle."</blockquote>
<blockquote>"The Antarctic pole has no star of the fate of the Arctic pole, but we see many stars congregated together, which are like two nebulae, a little separated from each other, and a little in the middle."</blockquote>

Revision as of 17:24, April 1, 2025

THIS IS A COLLABORATIVE PAGE OF BRIDGED-SCOPE


Argela Vayer
Meta Info
Designations
Other Names

Large Magellanic Cloud (Humans)

Historical/Unused Names

Argela Vayer (Archangels)

Numerical Designation

LG:0161:0060:0001

Galaxy Info
Galaxy Type

Magellanic spiral

Diameter

32,200 light-years

Number of Stars

~20,000,000,000

Neighborhood
Parent Galaxy
Nearest Galaxy

Small Magellanic Cloud, Milky Way

Civilization
Native Sapient Species

Potentially one

Population

Unknown

General Development

Exceeding parameters

--------------------------------------------------
Volex Kernel v9.2.4 
(C) 2187-2250 Voles Sambre & Global Volunteer Development Network
Licensed under GPLv10
--------------------------------------------------
===SYSTEM READY==

Welcome to VolexOS
Type 'help' for a list of commands or 'manual' to learn more.

$root> CD root/vpcs/archg/
$root> SELECT archive_logs FROM library
$root/library > SELECT argela_vayer INSIDE archive_folder_gamma
Password:
Password Correct. Accessing the archives... 
$library: Searched through 1.875.874 records. 
$library> SELECT large_magellanic_cloud && OPEN logs
$library>

Recovered passage by Antonio Pigafetta, circa 1519

"The Antarctic pole has no star of the fate of the Arctic pole, but we see many stars congregated together, which are like two nebulae, a little separated from each other, and a little in the middle."

Entry on Tiqqun/The Palace, United Sol Command spokesperson, 2567

"The Tiqqun project began in the late 24th century as a collaborative effort involving the United LunaTerra, the Cetus Federal Republic, and the Ceres Shipyards. The goal was to create the most advanced Anti-De-Sitter (AdS) generational megaship ever built, capable of transporting humanity on its next grand expedition to the nearby Large Magellanic Cloud."

"Designed to push the boundaries of AdS drive technology, Tiqqun was envisioned as a self-sustaining vessel capable of traveling up to 2,000,000 light-years with its own onboard fuel replenishment systems. It featured nine colossal megaship engines for normal space maneuvering and cutting-edge AdS drives, though travel speed was deliberately reduced in favor of long-term sustainability from AdS tensors."

Ancient excerpt recovered from the Library

"...ancient. They are looking. Learning... In silence since our birth. The ... entities. Do not interact. Do not travel... avoided."

The Library records on Argela Vayer

The Archangelic writings record the name "Argela Vayer" as the ancient designation for what is now known as the Large Magellanic Cloud. When translated into modern linguistic structures, it corresponds to "Argelvats Vayr," which carries the meaning: "Forbidden Place."

Ancient Human recordings on Large Magellanic Cloud