Archivio IX: Clavis Iterum
Unlike summoning texts designed for barter with fallen angels, the manuscript functions as a key construct, a linguistic sequence intended to permit lawful entry along established consciousness highways. Its early custodians appear to have believed they were refining angelic invocation protocols, though marginal annotations reveal attempts to force visibility without invitation. The original manuscript was quietly secured after irregular phenomena were recorded in Siena in 1490. Later reproductions circulated among private collectors seeking controlled revelation. Most copies were destroyed after misuse resulted in psychological destabilisation of participants. The surviving original remains under strict monitoring for research at the Croker Institute in Dublin, Ireland. Its mechanisms are not currently understood, though previous encounter testimonies are compelling.
Clavis Iterum
| Origin | Florence, 1481 |
| Used for | Consciousness highway invocation, visible-light invitation constructs |
| Known copies | 2 |
Original Manuscript (1481)
| Language | Latin |
| First recorded encounter | 1483 |
| Known prior locations |
Medici Auxiliary Archive, Florence Cardinal Vieri Private Collection, Siena |
| Current location | Croker Institute |
| Condition | Stable |
| Owner Knowledge Status | Fully Aware |
| Safety | Conditional Risk |
| IX Status | Monitored |
Translated Copy, Lyon (1712)
| Language | Latin / Early French Notes |
| First known encounter | 2004 |
| Known prior locations |
Durand Private Collection, Lyon Anonymous Dealer, Prague |
| Current location | N/A |
| Condition | Destroyed |
| Owner Knowledge Status | N/A |
| Safety | N/A |
| IX Status | IX Completed — Daniel De Jager (2011) |