DE VERMIS MYSTERIIS – OUR ORIGIN

Our beginnings begin with our founding brother, Ludwig Prinn, a well known traveller and collector of all things that are good. In cold late December of 1271 outside of Cairo, Egypt, Prinn set his sights on the Pyramid of Khafre. He made his way into the depths of the pyramid, looking for answers to life’s questions.

Two doors down on the right of the bathroom, was a small dark archway with crude-heiroglyphics of snake-like creatures embedded into stone. As he approached, the archway emitted a green and blue glow, illuminating the etched drawings.

As the blinding light shown in Prinn’s face, his eyes rolled and he saw only darkness and the slow appearance of wispy floating letters “hic quaeris, quid sit superius, ut infra. Magnus ol vermis circumvolans in caelo amet ya ad wormhole.” He then immediately collapsed.

As Prinn awoke he immediately racked his brain of what he had seen, and transferred it to his grimoire he carried with him everywhere he went. This text would later be known as De Vermis Mysteriis, also known as The Mysteries of the Worm. After scribbling the last words down, he read them out loud bravely. Not soon after “wormhole” was pronounced, the ground began to shake violently, the walls crumbling around him.

A large opening at the tip of the pyramid grew wide, revealing the Egyptian clear sky above. Large cracks appeared beneath him, causing Prinn to fall backwards against the wall of the archway, eyes widening as a 45 ft. long worm emerged from the floor, rising through the opening and into the atmosphere. This was the birth of our savior, The Sky Worm.