| Born | Circa 1540, Italy |
| Died | Circa 1610, Rome, Italy |
| Legacy | Founder of the Science Academy of Rome |
| Known for | Ethical Use of Power • Promotion of Progress • Scientific Advancement |
| Successor | Unknown |
| Occupation | Scholar, Politician, Powerful Figure |
| Predecessor | Unknown |
| Associated with | Powerful Techniques • Time Manipulation • Space Manipulation • Science Academy of Rome |
| Notable Achievements | Discovery of ancient time-space manipulation techniques |
Alex Corvinius (born Alexander Tiberius Corvinius, March 24, 1544) was a renowned historical figure from the late 16th century, known for his discoveries in the field of metaphysical sciences and exploitation of said knowledge to amass wealth and influence. He is widely recognized for his later role in advocating for ethical use of power and technological advancements.
Born as Alexander Tiberius Corvinius in Rome, Italy, he originally pursued a career in academia, specializing in the fields of mathematics, philosophy, and ancient languages. In 1565, Corvinius found an ancient text from Alexandria that detailed methods of manipulating time and space. After years of further research and experimentation, he gained mastery over chronomancy and spatial manipulation.
As early as 1568, Corvinius began using his newfound abilities to manipulate events that benefited his own interests and political influence. He gained wealth and political power through manipulation and exploitation of time- and space-bending techniques. However, it was not long before the consequences of his actions became apparent and led him to a period of introspection.
As Corvinius amassed power and influence, he became increasingly concerned by the potentially disastrous consequences of his manipulations on the flow of time and space. Faced with growing scrutiny and the risk of exposure, he realized that his actions, if left unchecked, would irreversibly damage the fabric of society. Seemingly overnight, he shifted his focus to avoiding causing damage and instead sought ways to use his abilities for a greater purpose.
In 1576, Corvinius founded the Science Academy of Rome, a sanctum for the world's brightest minds, scholars, and innovators seeking to find solutions to the world's problems. He intended to use this institution to promote the ethical, responsible use of power. At this time, he publicly renounced any personal ambitions and used his abilities to help further progress in science, engineering, and the arts. The Academy, its mission, and Corvinius's teachings were instrumental in making Rome a global hub of innovation and intellectual progress.
The figure of Alex Corvinius has left an indelible mark on history and culture. He is often depicted in literature, film, and art as either a dangerous manipulator or a wise benefactor, embodying the dual nature of power and responsibility. Many works of fiction continue to explore the consequences of Corvinius' early exploits, presenting "what-if" scenarios, cautionary tales, and alternate timeline dimensions. Despite the controversy surrounding his early life, his later contributions to the development of modern science and the ethical use of power remain celebrated and impactful to this day.
