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Saturn (died c. 75,010 BCE) was a high-ranking Isu scientist from the city of Feyan, active shortly before the outbreak of the Human-Isu War. He was the father of Juno.[1]

Names[]

Saturn was called Kronos by the Ancient Greeks. He was known as Saetere to the Anglo-Saxon pagans, as the god of harvest.

Mythology[]

In Greek mythology, Kronos, the Titan father of the five or six of the twelve Olympians. He swallowed five of them to prevent a prophecy that foretold that one of his children would overthrow him. Only Zeus was spared this fate and when he grew up, he freed his siblings from Kronos' stomach. They helped him overthrow Kronos and become the new gods of the world.

Biography[]

In 2195 I.E., Saturn had a daughter named Juno,[2] When Juno was a child, Saturn would sing "soft songs of hope and love" to her.[3]

After Juno and her husband, Aita, were banished from Atlantis for their experimentation on the slave race that the Isu had created to serve them, the pair returned to Saturn, in Feyan.[4]

Around 2296 Isu Era, Minerva, Juno, and Saturn were discussing the growing threat posed by humanity. Juno despised the humans and called for their extermination, mocking how they tried to emulate their masters. Minerva, however, argued that the species was becoming more than they were ever intended to be, even creating songs and art, and that perhaps one day they could be treated as equals. As Saturn agreed with Minerva, he was suddenly stabbed through the head by one of his human servants – [5] one of a number of acts which led to the outbreak of the Human-Isu War.[1]

Filled with rage over her father's demise, Juno used the Koh-i-Noor to slaughter a man about to strike her with her father's scythe and all the revolting humans around them with tendrils of blue energy. Mad with grief, she declared that humans would destroy everything–the Isu and each other–then swore to deal with humanity by saving it from itself.[5]

Legacy[]

As with many of his contemporaries, Saturn made a lasting impression on the humanity. It was enough for him to live on in their mythologies, like the Roman and Greek mythologies.

In the early 5th century BCE, a temple dedicated to Saturn was built within the city of Rome.[6]

In the 870s Wealdmaer, a Zealot who served the Order of the Ancients, professed his belief in Saetere in his confession upon being assassinated by the Viking shieldmaiden Eivor Varinsdottir of the Raven Clan.[7]

Equipment and skills[]

Like his mythological counterpart, Saturn wielded a scythe. Brandished by a human after Saturn's death, the Isu weapon was shown to display some energetic power.

Appearances[]

References[]

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