Raised one

This artifact was found by a construction crew in a cemetery which belonged to a Church. This Church had been abandoned and a private owner turned it into a shopping center.

Item

The raised one also known as W figure is an ancient symbol for fire and submission.

Description

This statue shows a man in the ancient W stance indicating total acknowledgment of what is in front of him or in his thoughts. This symbol is incomplete due to the two missing negated infinity symbols on both ends indicated with modern alphabet as qbwdp.

The item is made out of iron. It is all one piece with beautiful markings to depict a carpet and a man kneeling. The man has a beard and has both his hands raised to the height of his ears. The clothes indicate that the man is wearing one long garb with a belt around his waist. The mans is bare foot which is typical of not wearing any shoes while in a state of sublimation.

Artifact Image

Provenance

This artifact was created in Lend, Austria, in 1750’s. It was in possession of a Roman Catholic priest Franz Anton Khalprunner. After his death the W figure was sold and ended up in Germany for a whole century. From Germany, it traveled to the United States with the German immigrants and ended up in New York for the rest of its time.

Powers

This artifact has very significant powers of suggestion and provocation. Its powers are immensely enhanced by introducing the two negated infinity symbols on the sides to complete the qbwdp factor. By itself the artifact can induce loss of certain memories relating to love, family, or money. It also makes the person obsessed with a singular idee fixe. This idea or influence is normally to cause mortal harm to nearby person or people.

To use this artifact, you have to write the name of the person on flat bottom part and then repeat the name seven times. The artifact will increase in temperature and it will be difficult to touch it with bare hands. If the name disappears from front flat surface of the artifact then the execrablization is complete.