The Thule Codex is a collection of Twenty-One leather bound papyrus fragments of unidentified origin speculated to have been dated from before the Second Century CE. While the codex currently remains in the Thule Institute's private collection, analysis conducted by Solivan Aza Campbell Lucero* revealed multiple writing systems spanning various eras of development. At the final stages of his work, however, Campbell suffered
delusions of grandeur, disappearing from the public eye. He was last seen at Thule's Central California site. These are his notes.
* Solivan Aza Campbell Lucero: Better known for his thesis On the Development of Ladino from Old Castilian in Iberian Mystic Literature. Served as an adjunct professor in comparative philology before being placed on leave due to administrative disputes. Contracted by the Thule Institute despite professional conflicts with the field of archeocryptography. Frequently runs on Two hours of sleep. Or None at all