Milo Rambaldi
Pope Alexander VI's chief architect.
Was sentenced to death for heresy for stating that "Science would one day allow us to know God."
After his death, his workshop was torn apart, his plans and sketches were traded and sold for next to nothing. For the next 5 centuries his work was scattered around the world. No one is exactly sure what's left.
His designs were so advanced everyone just assumed he was insane. One of his designs describes a transistor. On some of his drawings he made listings of part numbers not in production until the present day.
He spent the last ten years of his life working on one project: it is unknown if it's a weapon, fuel source, transportation system. Based on what is known, the technology is beyond anything that has ever been seen.
The sum of his inventions is greater than the parts.
Those who know about him, those in government and in the private sector are spending millions to answer questions about Rambaldi.
Rambaldi was an expert in mathematics and encryption - creating binary code before computers. Using compression schemes to encrypt coordinates. He was known for hiding codes and designs in his artwork. It is possible to reverse-engineer some encryption keys but those attempts may not obtain accurate results.
Mental characteristics
Accomplishments & Achievements
Creation of Rambaldi Devices
Life
1444
1497
Circumstances of Birth
Educated by Vespertine monks
Circumstances of Death
Excommunication; while waiting to be executed for heresy.
Birthplace
Parma, Italy
Children
Belief/Deity
Catholic Church
Comments