β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…
β–…β–…β–…β–…β–…
𝕾 π–Ž 𝖗 𝖁 π–Ž 𝖗 π–Œ π–Ž 𝖑
𝕯 𝖔 π–˜ π–˜ π–Ž π–Š 𝖗
𝕯 𝖔 π–˜ π–˜ π–Ž π–Š 𝖗
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A renowned antiquarian, folklorist, and occult scholar; Virgil Montague Lamberth was born into a crumbling Anglican gentry family in rural Somerset, England, in 1874. A quiet boy in his youth, he spent much of his time reading or exploring the outdoors. His governess, a widow from Martinique, whispered stories to him of shadow-men and forest spirits, galvanizing a lifelong fascination in him for the arcane.

After schooling at Eton and Oxford, where he studied theology and classics, he pursued more focussed studies in mysticism, medieval heresies, and pre-Chrstian rites. His ground-breaking, field-orientated research earned him a generous grant from the Royal Geographical Society, where he eventually founded the Supernatural Research Group. He managed the research group for almost thirty years until 'retiring' to pursue more individualistic pursuits β€” which, not coincidentally, were also paranormal in nature. He was knighted by King George V in 1928 for his contributions to science and exploration.

Erudite and charismatic, he was well-liked for his sharp wit and dangerous curiosity. He was charming at the best of times, but also had the potential to be brooding and irritable. While a man of many amiable acquaintance, his rootless wandering meant that he rarely settled for long enough to build lifelong bonds. He had many lovers throughout the years, both women and men, often from drastically varying backgrounds. Notably, he never married or had children.

Fluent in seven languages, and conversational in a fair few more, Lamberth was almost certainly among the most well-travelled individuals in the world. His research took him to all corners of the Earth; from studying onmyōdō in the Empire of Japan, to communing with marabouts in French Algeria; from an ayahuasca pilgrimage in Bolivia, to parleying with the witches of Benevento, Italy. Above all, he held a particular interest in voodoo and its concomitant religions, spending several years traveling French West Africa, Dahomey, Congo, Haiti, Martinique, and Trinidad & Tobago. The final phase of his study culminated in his relocation to New Orleans in 1932. In this time, he became known to the Creole people as 'Mr. Sajè'. For three years he pursued secretive research, retreating into uncharacteristic isolation until his eventual death in 1935.
𝖕 𝖔 𝖗 𝖙 𝖗 𝖆 π–Ž 𝖙
𝖕 𝖔 𝖗 𝖙 𝖗 𝖆 π–Ž 𝖙
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𝖕 π–Š 𝖗 π–˜ 𝖔 𝖓 𝖆 𝖑 𝖉 𝖆 𝖙 𝖆
𝖕 π–Š 𝖗 π–˜ 𝖔 𝖓 𝖆 𝖑 𝖉 𝖆 𝖙 𝖆
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ꜰᴜʟʟ ɴᴀᴍᴇ: Dr. Sir Virgil Montague Lamberth
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α΄€ΚŸΙͺα΄€κœ±α΄‡κœ±: Mr. SajΓ¨
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ᴀɒᴇ: 60
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Κ™ΙͺΚ€α΄›Κœα΄˜ΚŸα΄€α΄„α΄‡: Somerset, England
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Ι΄α΄€α΄›Ιͺα΄Ι΄α΄€ΚŸΙͺᴛʏ: British English
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α΄‡α΄›ΚœΙ΄Ιͺα΄„Ιͺᴛʏ: Caucasian
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α΄α΄„α΄„α΄œα΄˜α΄€α΄›Ιͺᴏɴ: Antiquarian & Occult Scholar
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