After leaving the historical site of Mount Ararat, Eos Kafso headed to Tushpa. He stayed there for a few days and obtained the third Istria.
Near the border between Sagittarius and Scorpio, in the center of the brightest region of the Milky Way that could be seen with the naked eye, a very dazzling Dark Star quickly attracted the attention of Eos Kavso. Because he had eliminated a large number of planets that were not similar to the world he was in, this third key star was much easier to find than the previous Istria. Three-quarters of the Dark Zone had been opened. He could have continued to search for the fourth key without stopping. However, the star's awe towards Eos did not fade for a long time. The complicated feelings of sorrow and pain were also engraved in his heart as a viewer. Eos had already gone much further than his teacher. He had never encountered such a planet in the previous Star Field that stored so many memories, nor had he come into contact with an existence with such authority, as well as his story. Prophet Xin's memories were complex and vast, because in his repeated attempts to reverse the fate of the ancient Sumer, he had traveled to countless worlds, and the number was far beyond his imagination. After reading the key, Eos 'spirit was on the verge of collapse in the weeks after he woke up, even with the blessing of Hatha Yoga.
As for the biggest mystery in the story of this memory itself: In the final field, the experiencers of Xin would indeed forget the existence of Ulukakina, but after waking up, Eos could remember everything that happened on the planet. This meant that the process of 'forgetting' Ulukakina only existed when the memory was read, and the reader had the right to remember everything after waking up. This uniqueness, along with the seemingly incomplete story, began with Xin's sudden appearance on Uruk's streets and ended abruptly with Urukagina's death. In the beginning, Xin, the owner of this star's memory, did not even try to check her past before she lost her memory. Unlike the previous two keys, the sudden termination of this memory in the field was not " death " but more like a deliberate cut. This made Eos guess something. He thought that the memory of this planet might be a slice of a more complete memory, which was then copied here for others to read.
A few weeks later, he continued to search for the next key in the newly opened quarter of the domain. He had thought that the search this time would be as smooth and fast as the last time. After eliminating those worlds that were not similar, he focused on the highlighted stars. However, it was fruitless for several months. Then he adjusted his thoughts and stopped reading aimlessly. Instead, he observed the area near the previous Keystar. He realized that the story of the first three keys was a continuous history to some extent, so he felt that it was necessary to study the situation on the continent before and after Ulukaki's death to find clues. However, because this star was only a memory fragment that was deliberately placed here, there were no memories of similar worlds around it. Even so, he still accidentally saw the memory of the Star of Dawn, which he had been unable to enter. It was Ulukaki's own memory star. The access to this planet was automatically unlocked after the third key was opened. However, after looking through the memories of the Star of Dawn, Eos still did not find any new clues that could lead him to any possible worlds in these newly opened dark regions.
Half a year had passed, but there was still no progress. The next line of the poem left by his mother,"In the Deep Woods," was also of no help in cracking the key. Therefore, Eos decided to search for possible traces in the real world. Because Xin remembered the fairy tale that Eos 'father had told when he was young, the Battle of Troy, he decided to go west and go to the city of Ilion, which was occupied by Thrace, to see the ruins of the ancient war. He went around the Lake of Grace and arrived at Cappadocia, a vassal state of the Seljuks. From there, he went north to the city of Comana in the capital and followed the ancient road built during the Achaemenids period into the territory ruled by Lysimachus. He passed by the ruins of Hattusha, the capital of the ancient Hittites, which was very similar to what Xin remembered. Then he passed by Ansela, Godron, and Sardis, and then went north along the road opened by Alexander the Great to the Hellespont. More than 30 years ago, Alexander the Great led 30,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry across the straits from this place. It was said that he was the first to land. At that time, he threw a spear into the land of Asia, which meant that Asia would be a gift from the gods and that he would win this territory by force.
In Troy, Eos Kafso paid his respects to the graves of Achilles and his friend Patroclus. Then he walked to the ruins of the city wall where Héctor had died. Ios looked at the sea in the distance. He had a strange feeling as if he was returning to an old place. The ships of the Greek coalition army seemed to be swaying with the sea breeze in front of him. The scene of the protracted war was still vivid in his mind. He stayed in Ilion for a few weeks and still did not find any clues, so he planned to go to Athens, where scholars and philosophers gathered, through his hometown of Pella. There, he could consult the famous teacher Theophragaster and see how much he could learn about the history and knowledge of the ancient mythological era to help find the next key.
When Eos Kavso arrived at Pella, King Cassander passed away due to edema. People on the streets were talking about how his frail eldest son, Philip, was having difficulty maintaining the regime. Upon hearing the familiar accent, Eos felt a long-lost warmth. However, he did not want to talk about his father here because he had always felt a faint sense of shame as the child of a Macedonian deserter. He did not stay there for long before heading south into the hinterland of Helas. A week later, he arrived at the Lycaen Academy. At this time, the people of Athens were suffering from hunger because the son of Antiko, who had died on the battlefield, planned to retreat to Greece. His army was besieging the city, but the leader of Athens, Lachales, urged the people to hold on until the last moment. Eos took a detour from the mountain in the north and brought food that he had hidden beforehand. And on the tree-covered path around the school, he saw Theophragaster, the successor of the late emperor of the great aristotle.
He was wearing a woolen Chiddon robe secured by a belt, a Harmison shawl, and tanned sandals. He was giving a speech to the students who had collapsed on the side due to hunger. Eos stepped forward and handed them bread, saying,"" I'm a student from Pella in the north. I'd like to ask you some questions.』
Welcome. After hearing his request, the scholar strolled to the colonnade with Eos and listened to his questions." But although I am the principal of this school, my major is botany. I'll take you to my colleagues. You can ask them about the history of the ancient mythological period. Theophragaster introduced Eos to Dekachus and Phineas, who were scholars in the school specializing in history and culture. In the following days, Eos Kavso discussed with the two scholars about the historical details of the Black Iron Age after the decline of the Age of Heroes. Through these details, he searched for a world with a similar story in the newly opened quarter of the Dark Zone that could inherit Ulukagina. However, this process of learning and exploration was futile. Eos wanted to know more about the history of Babylonia. The two scholars told him that he could either go back to Mesopotamia or take a boat from here to Alexandria in Egypt in the south, where King Ptolemy had built the largest library in the world. Perhaps he could find the answer he wanted there.
The two scholars had given Eos Kavso a sum of money to board a merchant ship to Crete. From there, he would transfer to the Kingdom of Tolemy.
Note:
Tushpa: The city of Van, called Tushpa in ancient times. T???? Tosip, Akkadian: Turuspa, Turkish: Tu? Pa) was the capital of Uratu in the 9th century B.C., later known as Van.
Sagittarius: Sagittarius was translated from the word Sagittarius, which meant "archer" in the Latinese. Sagittarius was originally one of the zodiac constellations in Babylonian astronomy. Its prototype was the Sumerian god Nergal, and its form was a winged centaur who pulled a bow and shot arrows.
Scorpius, in latin, is one of the zodiac constellations in the southern sky.
The star of dawn: Eosphorus, Venus.ρο?，It literally means 'of the day')
Ilion (?) Ilum, the ancient name of the pre-classical city of Troy, hence the title of Homer's Iliad, also the Byzantine city and bishop, still the name of the Latinized Roman Church, was regarded as Ilum.
Cappadocia, in Turkish: In Greek: Καππαδοκ? Alpha Kappadokía, etymology: Ancient Persian: Katpatuka), the name of a region in Asian history, roughly located in the central part of the historical Anatoliya region.
Pontus or Pontos, Pontus (Greek: Π?ντο?），an ancient region of northern Asia Minor on the southern shore of the Black Sea
Comana Pontika (Ancient Greek: Κ?μαναΠοντικ?）It was an ancient city in Pontus, in Turkey.
Lysimachus: Ancient Greek:μαχο?，361 - 281 B.C. Lysimacus was one of the seven personal guards of Alexander the Great of Macedon. He later became a successor and became king in Thrace in 304 B.C. He ruled Thrace, Asia Minor, and Macedon at his peak.
Anzela: Annan, International Symbols: [? a? ka? A], also known as Ancyra and Angora in history, is the capital of the Republic of Turkey. It is located in the north-central part of the Anatolic Plateau in Asia Minor. The city center alone has a population of 4.5 million.
Gordion (Phrygian: Gortum; Greek: Romanized: G?rdion; Turkish: Gordion or Gordiyon; Gordium was the capital of ancient Phrygia, located about 70-80 km (43-50 miles) southwest of Turkey.
Sardis: The Roman Bible translated by Sarde. Sfard was an ancient city located in the present-day Manisa Province of Turkey. It was once the capital of Lydia.
Pella: Pi? Lambda, the capital of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon. It was located in the state of Pella in the Central Macedon region of northern Greece today. Pella was located in the northwest of the Central Macedon region and was a small town.
Theophragaster: Greek Transcription: The? Phrastos, c. 371- 287 B.C., ancient Greek philosopher and scientist of the Peripatetic School. He was taught by Platonism and then by Orthodoxy.
Greek: K?σσανδρο?，354 - 297 B.C. King of the Kingdom of Macedon, ruling from 305 B.C. to 297 B.C. Cassander was the eldest son of Antipater. He became king in 305 B.C. and established the short-lived Antipater Dynasty.
Philip IV (Greek: Phi?)λιππο? Philip IV? - 297 B.C.), King of the Kingdom of Macedon. He ruled the Kingdom of Macedon in 297 B.C. Cassander's eldest son died of illness not long after he took the throne. in this case
Hellas, the form of Hellenic, Greek
Lycaon Academy: Lycaon (English: Lyceum(Classic) The school of Athens founded by Achilles in 335 B.C. It was located in the forest where Apollo of Lyceum was worshipped.
Demetrius: Demetrius I (Sieger) Δημ?τριο??Πολιορκητ??，337 - 283 B.C.) was the king of the Antigonian Dynasty. He reigned with his father Antigonian I from 306 B.C. His mother was Stratoniko. Demetrius I ascended the throne of Macedon from 294 B.C. to 288 B.C. He was the main helper of his father Antigonian in the war to divide the inheritance of Alexander the Great.
Lachares: Λαχ?ρη?）Was the instigator and tyrant of Athens from the fourth to the third century B.C.
Chiton (Greek: χιτ? nu, khitōn) was a tunic fastened to the shoulders, worn by men and women in ancient Greece and Rome.
Hameshen: ?μ?τιον/h?? m? ti?? n/h?- Mat-ee-un) was a type of clothing worn by men and women in ancient Greece from ancient times to Hellenism (c. 750-30 B.C.). It was usually worn on chitons and/or peplos.
Dicaeurus of Messana, c. 370/350 B.C. -c. 323 B.C. After that, he was a Greek philosopher, geomographer, and author. Dicaearchus was a student of the Lyceum under the tutelage of aristotle, and very few of his works are still in existence. He wrote articles on geography and Greek history, his most important work being Life in Greece.
Phaenias of Eresus (Ancient Greek: Φαιν?α???ρ?σιο?，Phainias (also Phanias) was a Greek philosopher from Lesbos and was important as a direct follower and commentator of aristotle. He came to Athens around 332 B.C.
Ptolemy: Ptolemy I (Savior)(Ancient Greek: Πτολεμα?ο?Σωτ? 367 - 282 B.C.), founder of the Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt, and one of the successors of Alexander the Great of Macedon.
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