Library Of Babur

The Library of Babur

Allied

• Authority-Aware
• Unveiled
• Seeker
• Sculptor
• Structured
• Multinational

Overview: The Peerless Library of Firdaws Makani and the Saints of Islam, or simply "The Library of Babur", is a predominantly Islamic organization whose influence lies predominantly within the field of anomalous literature.

The Library specializes in locating, acquiring, containing and studying books, manuscripts, tomes and scrolls with unnatural properties or cover topics that are restricted to the public. Either through archaeology or financial means, the Library has amassed a collection in the tens of millions, with its largest facility of Maham Begum in Tehran, Iran, holding 16.4 million catalogued items in its inventory, making it one of the 20 largest libraries in the world, and the largest unveiled library according to known history.

The Authority enjoys access to the vast database of the Library thanks to the long history between the two organizations. While there are often debates over the right to contain certain items, both are keen to exchange and contain information.

http://rpcauthority.wikidot.com/rpc-001-3#top mentions hindustan

Overview

Overview

The Peerless Library of Firdaws Makani and the Saints of Islam, or simply "The Library of Babur", is a predominantly Islamic organization whose influence lies mainly within the field of anomalous texts. Its pursuits make it uniquely non-national, untied to any one government, akin to the Authority or UNAAC. Members of the Peerless specialize in locating, acquiring, containing, and studying literature with unnatural properties or that covers topics restricted to the public. Either through archaeology or financial means, the Library has amassed a collection in the tens of millions, with its largest facility of Maham Begum in the Punjab province of Pakistan, holding 16.4 million cataloged items in its inventory, making it one of the 20 largest libraries in the world, and the most extensive unveiled library according to known history.

The Authority enjoys access to the vast database of the Library thanks to the long history between the two organizations. While there are often debates over the right to contain certain items, both are keen to exchange and contain information.

History

The history of the Peerless is well-cataloged, albeit heavily restricted, compared to the stories of other organizations, thanks to both its youth (the beginning of the Auctoritas predates the Peerless by approx. 50 years) and the efforts of the many scribes and librarians in its employ.

Yet the conditions that led to the organization

Notable Figures:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babur Babur was an Islamic ruler in India, whose collection of literature was the beginning of the Library. The Library of Babur was one of the largest collections of anomalous texts in centuries, and to this day remains among the greatest in the world.

Relationships

AoI Relationships:

The Peerless Library of Firdaws Makani and the Saints of Islam is a primary backer of the ICL's efforts, providing access to their vast database in exchange for manpower and funding. As both groups prioritize the preservation of information, the Library of Babur is deeply connected to the ICL and its leadership. Nonetheless, due to its complicated relationship with other groups, namely the Authority and Monarch Security, it is somewhat removed from the coalition at large diplomatically.

Related files

The House of Two Horns is the most valuable asset under the control of the Peerless Library. It is nestled between the width of a valley like a great gate with an exterior of iron. The inside of the structure is seemingly infinite, made mostly of an unknown copper alloy. Chained to the railings of the halls are immense giants, referred to as the men of Magog, of the lions of Gog. These creatures wander the depths of the House with seemingly little purpose, although they sometimes carry books.

Scholars have used the House as a library for two thousand years. Only in the past few centuries has the Library actually accessed it.

Dhu al-Qarnayn

The giants of Gog and Magog are imprisoned behind the wall of Dhu al-Qarnayn