Ghyll:Djiknax Creation Manuscripts - Revision history

Morbus Iff: Reverted edit of Ojhpwi, changed back to last version by Jcowan

2006-02-28T05:19:40Z

Reverted edit of Ojhpwi, changed back to last version by Jcowan

Can't load revision 23732

Jcowan: Misspelling

2005-08-12T14:22:56Z

Misspelling

Theophenes at 23:58, 15 June 2005

2005-06-15T23:58:33Z

Morbus Iff: Copyediting. Tuesday is raining. Beautiful!

2005-06-14T12:48:05Z

Copyediting. Tuesday is raining. Beautiful!

Lady Aleksandra Quininery: spelling and number errors

2005-06-10T21:02:30Z

spelling and number errors

Lady Aleksandra Quininery: second half

2005-06-10T20:53:39Z

second half

Lady Aleksandra Quininery: copyedit test

2005-06-10T20:15:46Z

copyedit test

Morbus Iff: Heh, guess not. Ah well. Come back in 2 hours.

2005-06-10T11:25:29Z

Heh, guess not. Ah well. Come back in 2 hours.

Morbus Iff: Removing all the text, just for kicks.

2005-06-10T11:25:04Z

Removing all the text, just for kicks.

Morbus Iff: More minor fiddlings; I'll be at the server shortly.

2005-06-10T11:24:12Z

More minor fiddlings; I'll be at the server shortly.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscripts find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the [[Clamorxian Decoding Method|Clamorxian decoding]] of the document. This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]]. Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
-Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscripts and the controversey surrounding them, even among the [[lay public]].  In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
+Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscripts and the controversy surrounding them, even among the [[lay public]].  In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
 --[[User:Lady Aleksandra Quininery|Lady Aleksandra]] 16:53, 10 Jun 2005 (EDT)

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory. This single sentence, poorly spelled but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded. And with this sentence, the '''Djiknax Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake. To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
-The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]]. The manuscripts are comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world." Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
+The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingians|Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]]. The manuscripts are comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world." Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
 Although the manuscripts were first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]]. Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast. It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscripts as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<div style="text-align:center;">''Teh huor of dooom is upon us all! Sargewoold Pedresq, yor mothre is s a nincomppoop!''</div>
+:''Teh huor of dooom is upon us all! Sargewoold Pedresq, yor mothre is s a nincomppoop!''
-And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory.  This single sentence, poorly spelled, but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded.   And with this sentence, the '''Djiknax Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake.  To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
+And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory. This single sentence, poorly spelled but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded. And with this sentence, the '''Djiknax Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake. To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
-The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]].  The manuscripts are comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over  with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world."  Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
+The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]]. The manuscripts are comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world." Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
-Although the manuscripts were first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]].  Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!"  and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast.  It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscripts as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
+Although the manuscripts were first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]]. Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast. It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscripts as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
-Various scholars, including a number of eminent encyclopediists, have proposed various explanations for the phrase.  Many subscribe to the popular, but completely improbable theory that claims that ''tehhuoro fdooom'' is some sort of "dark god" from "''Out There''" (italics most definitely not mine).  As [[Blivingdel]] has so conclusively shown in issue XII of the [[Collegium Civitas|Collegium Civitas' Library Journal]], the dark god from '''Out There''' is named tehhuoro fdoooooooom, where each 'o' represents a significant aspect or trait of said god.  Hence the spelling "tehhuoro fdooom" not only indicates a completely different, and up until now unheard of, god, it also indicates a god with not nearly enough power to actually make good on fulfilling the rest of the prophecy.
+Various scholars, including a number of eminent encyclopedists, have proposed various explanations for the phrase. Many subscribe to the popular, but completely improbable, theory that claims that ''tehhuoro fdooom'' is some sort of "dark god" from "''Out There''" (italics most definitely not mine). As [[Blivingdel]] has so conclusively shown in issue XII of the [[Collegium Civitas|Collegium Civitas' Library Journal]], the dark god from '''Out There''' is named tehhuoro fdoooooooom, where each 'o' represents a significant aspect or trait of said god. Hence the spelling "tehhuoro fdooom" not only indicates a completely different, and up until now unheard of, god, it also indicates a god with not nearly enough power to actually make good on fulfilling the rest of the prophecy.
-While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscripts find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the Clamorxian decoding of the document.  This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]].  Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary number 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
+While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscripts find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the [[Clamorxian Decoding Method|Clamorxian decoding]] of the document. This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]]. Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
 Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscripts and the controversey surrounding them, even among the [[lay public]].  In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 --[[User:Lady Aleksandra Quininery|Lady Aleksandra]] 16:53, 10 Jun 2005 (EDT)
-'''Citations:''' [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]], [[Collegium Civitas]], [[Lay public]]
+'''Citations''': [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]], [[Collegium Civitas]], [[Lay public]].
-[[Category: Texts]]
+[[Category:Texts]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory.  This single sentence, poorly spelled, but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded.   And with this sentence, the '''Djiknax Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake.  To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
-The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]].  The manuscript is comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over  with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world."  Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
+The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320 [[EC]].  The manuscripts are comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over  with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world."  Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
-Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]].  Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!"  and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast.  It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
+Although the manuscripts were first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]].  Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!"  and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast.  It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscripts as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
 Various scholars, including a number of eminent encyclopediists, have proposed various explanations for the phrase.  Many subscribe to the popular, but completely improbable theory that claims that ''tehhuoro fdooom'' is some sort of "dark god" from "''Out There''" (italics most definitely not mine).  As [[Blivingdel]] has so conclusively shown in issue XII of the [[Collegium Civitas|Collegium Civitas' Library Journal]], the dark god from '''Out There''' is named tehhuoro fdoooooooom, where each 'o' represents a significant aspect or trait of said god.  Hence the spelling "tehhuoro fdooom" not only indicates a completely different, and up until now unheard of, god, it also indicates a god with not nearly enough power to actually make good on fulfilling the rest of the prophecy.
-While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscript find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the Clamorzian decoding of the document.  This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]].  Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary number 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
+While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscripts find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the Clamorxian decoding of the document.  This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]].  Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary number 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
-Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscript and the controversey surrounding it, even among the [[lay public]].  In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
+Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscripts and the controversey surrounding them, even among the [[lay public]].  In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
 --[[User:Lady Aleksandra Quininery|Lady Aleksandra]] 16:53, 10 Jun 2005 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 10 June 2005
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]]. Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast. It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz\|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.		Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]]. Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast. It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz\|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
		+
		+	Various scholars, including a number of eminent encyclopediists, have proposed various explanations for the phrase. Many subscribe to the popular, but completely improbable theory that claims that ''tehhuoro fdooom'' is some sort of "dark god" from "''Out There''" (italics most definitely not mine). As [[Blivingdel]] has so conclusively shown in issue XII of the [[Collegium Civitas\|Collegium Civitas' Library Journal]], the dark god from '''Out There''' is named tehhuoro fdoooooooom, where each 'o' represents a significant aspect or trait of said god. Hence the spelling "tehhuoro fdooom" not only indicates a completely different, and up until now unheard of, god, it also indicates a god with not nearly enough power to actually make good on fulfilling the rest of the prophecy.
		+
		+	While many scholars, cowed by [[Blivingdel]]'s unquestionable refutation of the dark god hypothesis, prefer to denounce the whole Djiknax Manuscript find as "utter [[splak]]king hogwash," others realize that the true message of the manuscript lies in the ineffable number 4274049, which was also turned up in the Clamorzian decoding of the document. This number, sent to us from on high, is the true name of the [[Nitenmangrey]] god [[Theoarcheology\|whose cranium forms]] the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]]. Unfortunately, this god has so long been associated with the arbitrary number 47 that even multiple public-awareness campaigns and protests at [[Bute University]] have proven of little avail in recognizing the poor god's correct number.
		+
		+	Nevertheless, the public exposure has resulted in a widespread familiarity with the Djaknax Creation Manuscript and the controversey surrounding it, even among the [[lay public]]. In fact, a recent installation in the [[Zaprosingfrink Gallery]] by a group of artists from the [[NeoPostAncientism\|NeoPostAncientist]] school incorporated the fatal phrase "teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" written several thousand times in various substances and was signed "Sargewoold Pedresq's mothre."
		+
		+	--[[User:Lady Aleksandra Quininery\|Lady Aleksandra]] 16:53, 10 Jun 2005 (EDT)
		+
		+	'''Citations:''' [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]], [[Collegium Civitas]], [[Lay public]]
		+
		+	[[Category: Texts]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:25, 10 June 2005
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	<div style="text-align:center;">''Teh huor of dooom is upon us all! Sargewoold Pedresq, yor mothre is s a nincomppoop!''</div>

	+	And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory. This single sentence, poorly spelled, but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded. And with this sentence, the '''Djiknaz Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator\|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake. To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
	+
	+	The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320[[EC]]. The manuscript is comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world." Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
	+
	+	Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]]. Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the0 regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!" and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast. It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz\|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <div style="text-align:center;">''Teh huor of dooom is upon us all! Sargewoold Pedresq, yor mothre is s a nincomppoop!''</div>
-And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory.  This single sentence, poorly spelled, but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded.   And with this sentence, the '''Djiknaz Creation Manuscripts'' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake.  To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
+And so began the greatest scholarly conflict in recent memory.  This single sentence, poorly spelled, but mercifully free of green-grocer's apostrophe's, sparked debate among everyone from the most respected [[Hive-Lord]] to the simplest nincompoops when it was first decoded.   And with this sentence, the '''Djiknaz Creation Manuscripts''' have risen from an obscure account of [[Creator|creation legends]] to the very epicenter of a scholarly ghyllquake.  To date, more than 38 articles have been published in [[Quester and Phorrus]] concerning the manuscripts.
 The documents themselves were written by an unknown (and rather guilt-stricken, judging from the amount of material on the [[Looliers]]) [[Exingian]] scribe in approximately -320[[EC]].  The manuscript is comprised of about thirty pages of handwritten parchment, including two title pages and one page entirely written over  with a phrase that translates to "Hello, world."  Since the scholars of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]] have proven that each instance of this phrase was written with a different quill, many currently believe that this page was just used for testing nibs.
-Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]].  Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknaz Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!"  and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast.  It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.
+Although the manuscript was first unearthed in -73 [[EC]] by the young [[Rancticirchiretic]], he kept them in his private collection until -56 [[EC]] when he became president of the [[Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge]].  Thereupon, he turned the papers over to the0 regular pool of scholars and thought nothing of it until the [[Folktown Records]] published the headline "Djiknax Creation Hides Your Destruction: Teh huor of dooom is upon us all!"  and Rancticirchiretic nearly choked on his breakfast.  It turned out that a couple of interns from [[Bute University]] had decided to try [[Ibann Malmiz|Ser Malmiz's]] [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]] on the manuscript as a lark, and had discovered the fateful sentence that was to mark scholarly history.