In the worlds of Kcymaerxthaere, few stories are as famous as the story of the clan of Nobunaga, and one generation’s journey began to near its conclusion here, outside what is, in the linear world, Kazenobi, the Museum of the Wind.  

Kcymaerxthaere is an art project created by Eames Demetrios. A series of plaques and other markers around the world honor events that have taken place in a parallel universe that, according to Demetrios, “co-exists to some degree with ours.” Most of these installations are bronze or stone plaques inscribed with stories but some are larger, even entire buildings. As of 2021, there are more than 140 sites spread across six continents and 30 countries.

This museum dedicated to internationally-known and locally-born artist, Takenobu Igarashi, who permitted a key piece of the Nobunaga story to be told here.

As Nobunaga-Ventreven traveled through the air and ferylemt in the chaos and confusion that from the catacysmic explosion that ended the Battle of Some Times, Nobunaga-Ventreven was sure Mlates gi Dunhuira, his losaana (the cognate word for the one you will be with forever), would be near at hand. He was not surprised by the daunting trajectory caused by the explosion since he had gone to the Faltese (the scene of the fighting) precisely to rescue her from Kmpass, the Urgend God of Directionality, who always wants to make the world too simple.

But when he landed here and recovered from the impact, he looked around and realized he was very much alone.  And recent events and choices began to come back to him. He had forgotten the most elementary commitment of anyone in the xthaere (but particularly a warrior who had turned the tide of a battle that comes along but once in a generation of generations), which was to keep every promise, no matter how minor it seemed. And Nobunaga-Ventreven’s weapon of choice, the beauty of the singer Eliala Mei-Ning’s voice, had been decisive in the conflict. As a result, they had one more epic challenge before them.