Zanthu Tablets - Revision history

Ywhateley: Categorization.

2022-08-17T21:49:38Z

Categorization.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 17 August 2022
Line 25:		Line 25:

	[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]		[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]
			[[Category:XothicCycle]]
			[[Category:LinCarterMythos]]
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

Ywhateley: Formatting.

2022-08-17T21:25:22Z

Formatting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 17 August 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>

	Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Dagon and Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

	==The Ancient Tablets==		==The Ancient Tablets==
Line 7:		Line 4:

	==Copeland’s Publication==		==Copeland’s Publication==
			<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>

	The English-translated ''Zanthu Tablets'' published in 1916 by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]] is partially expurgated and contains no spells.		The English-translated ''Zanthu Tablets'' published in 1916 by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]] is partially expurgated and contains no spells.

			Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Dagon and Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

	==Spells==		==Spells==

Ywhateley: /* Copeland’s Publication */

2022-08-17T21:02:57Z

Copeland’s Publication

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 17 August 2022
Line 7:		Line 7:

	==Copeland’s Publication==		==Copeland’s Publication==
	The ~~published~~ ''Zanthu Tablets'' is partially expurgated and contains no spells.		The English-translated ''Zanthu Tablets'' published in 1916 by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]] is partially expurgated and contains no spells.

	==Spells==		==Spells==

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

2022-06-28T04:28:27Z

Wiki Links.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:28, 28 June 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>

	Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Dagon and ~~Hydra\|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra\|~~Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.		Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Dagon and Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

	==The Ancient Tablets==		==The Ancient Tablets==

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

2022-06-28T04:27:45Z

Wiki Links.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, 28 June 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>

	Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[~~Father~~ Dagon\|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra\|Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.		Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Dagon and Hydra\|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra\|Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

	==The Ancient Tablets==		==The Ancient Tablets==
Line 15:		Line 15:
	*Contact [[Lloigor]]		*Contact [[Lloigor]]
	*Contact [[Yugg]]		*Contact [[Yugg]]
	*Contact Deity/[[Zoth-Ommog]]
			May also contain information for:
			*Contact Deity [[Zoth-Ommog]] and [[Ythogtha]]
			*Contact Deity [[Gloon]]
			*Contact Deity [[Chaat]]
			*Contact [[Star-Spawn of Cthulhu]]
			*Contact [[Deep One]]s

	[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]		[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

2017-01-06T17:06:53Z

Additional wiki links added.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 6 January 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by Harold Hadley Copeland, 1916.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], 1916.</blockquote>

	Sub-titled “A Conjectural ~~Translation”~~, this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the Sanborne Institute in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist Harold Hadley Copeland, it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic Naacal, the high language of ancient Mu. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard Zanthu, in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of Mu. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug]] and [[Yeb]], the supposed offspring of Yog-Sothoth and Shub-Niggurath. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Father Dagon\|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra\|Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[~~lloigor~~]] and [[~~yugg~~]]s are ~~“servants’’~~ to the Muvian pantheon of deities.		Sub-titled "A Conjectural Translation", this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the [[Sanborne Institute]] in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist [[Harold Hadley Copeland]], it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic [[Naacal]], the high language of ancient [[Mu]]. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard [[Zanthu]], in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of [[Mu]]. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug and Yeb]], the supposed offspring of [[Yog-Sothoth]] and [[Shub-Niggurath]]. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Father Dagon\|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra\|Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[Lloigor]] and [[Yugg]]s are "servants" to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

	==The Ancient Tablets==		==The Ancient Tablets==
	The original twelve tablets are held in the archives of the Sanborne Institute for Pacific Studies in Santiago, California. They are stolen in 1933, but the Institute retains facsimiles of the originals. The tablets contain more information than Copeland chose to publish.		The original twelve tablets are held in the archives of the [[Sanborne Institute]] for Pacific Studies in Santiago, California. They are stolen in 1933, but the Institute retains facsimiles of the originals. The tablets contain more information than Copeland chose to publish.

	==Copeland’s Publication==		==Copeland’s Publication==
	The published Zanthu Tablets is partially expurgated and contains no spells.		The published ''Zanthu Tablets'' is partially expurgated and contains no spells.

	==Spells==		==Spells==

Danial79: Created page with "
''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wit..."

2015-09-12T11:32:31Z

Created page with "<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wit..."

New page

<blockquote>''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wither our souls.”'' — from the introduction, by Harold Hadley Copeland, 1916.</blockquote>

Sub-titled “A Conjectural Translation”, this slim, 32-page brochure was printed in 1916 by the Sanborne Institute in a limited edition of 400 copies. Written by the noted American archaeologist Harold Hadley Copeland, it purports to be a translation of carvings found on a series of black jade tablets discovered somewhere in Indo-China. The author claims the carvings are hieratic Naacal, the high language of ancient Mu. The text briefly describes the discovery of the stones and the methods used to translate them. The translated text contains a running commentary by the author. Originally written by the wizard Zanthu, in whose tomb the tablets were found, it is a partial history of the lost Pacific continent of Mu. It describes the worship of [[Ghatanothoa]], [[Shub-Niggurath]], and [[Cthulhu]], and also mentions [[Nug]] and [[Yeb]], the supposed offspring of Yog-Sothoth and Shub-Niggurath. [[Zoth-Ommog]], [[Yig]], [[Father Dagon|Dagon]], and [[Mother Hydra|Hydra]] are also discussed. Certain passages hint that insubstantial beings such as the [[lloigor]] and [[yugg]]s are “servants’’ to the Muvian pantheon of deities.

==The Ancient Tablets==
The original twelve tablets are held in the archives of the Sanborne Institute for Pacific Studies in Santiago, California. They are stolen in 1933, but the Institute retains facsimiles of the originals. The tablets contain more information than Copeland chose to publish.

==Copeland’s Publication==
The published Zanthu Tablets is partially expurgated and contains no spells.

==Spells==
The original Muvian tablets contain:
*Contact Deity/[[Cthulhu]]
*Contact Deity/[[Ghatanothoa]]
*Contact [[Lloigor]]
*Contact [[Yugg]]
*Contact Deity/[[Zoth-Ommog]]

[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]
__NOTOC__

Zanthu Tablets - Revision history

Ywhateley: Categorization.

Ywhateley: Formatting.

Ywhateley: /* Copeland’s Publication */

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

Danial79: Created page with "''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wit..."

Danial79: Created page with "
''“The shocking discoveries made since we first opened the tomb should be more than enough to inform us. The knowledge lingering in those ancient tablets may wit..."