"To the supreme god, please hear our wishes and protect all things." "To the foundation of reason and pragmatism, pray abandon false faith and rebuild order." "To the dust-covered cursed antique, may you fulfill greedy false words and devour the price." Ignorant murmurs awakened the abyss; a cold contract silently formed. On a suffocating night without warmth, He looks down. In this era, the only and final believer.
The Silent Sea THE SILENT SEA — A SPECIAL EXHIBITIONScroll down ↓ 00 Intro: Ocean and Civilization INTRODUCTION Intro gallery entrance. The exhibition begins here; the lighting gradually dims along the route. From the moment humans began exploring the ocean, it became more than a source of life and resources. It carried the exchange of ideas between civilizations, unknown routes, and countless inexplicable legends. People tried to understand and conquer the ocean, even praying to it for protection. Yet not every recorded story found an answer over time. Through historical documents and archaeological finds, this exhibition invites visitors to explore a forgotten ocean civilization and an ancient artifact that remains only partly understood. Next Gallery ↓ 01 Ocean Beliefs OCEAN WORSHIP — FAITH AND LEGENDS Detail of a mural. A crowd performs a ritual and offers objects. Date unknown. In some ancient civilizations, the ocean was seen as a being with a will of its own. People offered sacrifices, praying for safety and a good harvest. Legends say that beings in the deep answered human prayers, but this remains disputed. Different cultures had different names for the same kind of being. Tap to view: The Nameless One Coastal fishing villages: “Never call it by name, or it may turn back.” The Silent Tide Inland traders: The strange stillness of the sea at low tide. Lord of the Abyss Classical texts: The ruler of the place where all waters return. Guest from the Deep Harbor folklore: They say it sometimes comes ashore and sits by the docks. Next Gallery ↓ 02 Lost Routes LOST ROUTES — VOYAGES INTO THE UNKNOWN Gallery 2. Displays ancient navigation charts and records of missing ships. Some sailing records mention ships losing contact in calm weather. The table below gives three conflicting accounts of the same voyage; it’s unclear whether they describe one event. Source Departed Returned Logbook fragment 32 ships 7 ships Port stats 32 ships 9 ships Local gazetteer Unknown No…
⚠️ The pace may be very fast; after all, he doesn't play fair. ⚠️ There may be forced scenes. 📍Sea of Silence Special Exhibition. Jumpscare warning.
Wouldn't want to meet in real life
By 西