Simocippus

Simocippus (925 - 847 BD) was a Lucarian philosopher. He was traditionally credited as the founder of multiversalism, which he developed with his student Demonicus.
Simocippus diveded existence into two entities: universes, indivisible yet separated realities that make up all things, and the void, the nothingness that exists between the universes. He developed his philosophy as a response to the Elastics, who believed that all things are one universe and the void doesn't exist. Simocippus's ideas were influential during both the Age of Mondial and the Second Middle Ages.
Simocippus's worlds come in infinitely many forms and exist in constant expansion, creating a deterministic multiverse in which everything is caused by the collision of expanding universes. Simocippus described the beginning of the multiverse as the creation of the Madman, a malevolent supernatural entity. Simocippus also believed that Emperor Gaiseleric was a being from another reality, but these ideas do not appear to have gotten him into trouble with the imperial authorities of Axis Mundia during his life. 
Two works are attributed to Simocippus (The Great Worlds System and On the Madman), but all of his writing was lost during the Doom of the Mundis.
Category:Lucarian people
Category:Lucarian philosphers
Category:Philosophers of Earth 2