In reality, it was more of a work that emphasized how important it is to believe in things and have faith, like gods and miracles.

But I liked how it balanced by presenting the part about doubting as much as believing at the end.

It’s portrayed incredibly positively regarding God, isn’t it?

>>3

The feelings that glow in your heart are everlasting.

The sudden appearance of the scholarly side with intensified killing intent is great, isn’t it?

>>4

I love the part where you show the extremes of academia and then choose a third way.

Every chapter’s protagonist inevitably dies, you know…

>>6

Mr. Alberto isn’t dead!

In this era, without order through faith, it would be terrible.

An era where hope exists only in heaven.

>>12

So I thought it was understandable that many people were dissatisfied towards the end.

It’s the same with Eva and Ikuani, right?

Isn’t it nice that we didn’t decide with a coin, that strange bearded old man…

>>16

That’s why it perished…

>>16

But the foundation of believing in God doesn’t change.

That’s why Duraka is treated as a dangerous figure.

>>13

Is that a suggestion afterwards? It’s good that everyone is risking their lives for orders, right…

I thought it was a story about a virtual world, but I like how it skillfully links to reality.

Well, Mr. Albert will eventually die too…

>>15

After finishing the anime, I was curious about what happens to Albert-kun afterwards, so I looked it up.

They became a huge success, acting as the secretary to the King of Poland and handling diplomacy with the famous Ivan the Terrible…

As expected of a historical figure.

They are different from the protagonists who did not make it into history.

>>78

Are you a great person?

He was a great person.

It’s sad that the real Rafau-kun couldn’t meet Hubert-san.

In YouTube’s trivia entertainment videos,

An era of foolish religious persecution that stunted the development of science! It’s become a topic of jokes.

You’re doing quite advanced studies, aren’t you?

The world created by God is so much more beautiful!!!11!!1!!

The fate of the noble master and disciple who risked their lives for the geocentric theory was beautiful.

Mr. Novak looked very pitiable…

>>22

To be honest, I think it’s not even about the person’s judgment of good and evil; they were just excellent pieces in the story determined by the highest power in that region.

That aside, heresy suppression exists, and even Antoni believed in the story until he was tempted by profit.

“Darkness doesn’t mean foolishness; the original meaning is that there are no records left at all!”

Architectural styles are really advancing.

Religion has been the greatest patron of learning for a long time, and rather than being stagnant, it was more like a master; it’s really confusing to say something so absurd.

The history of humanity has continued like that all along, so I don’t think there is much possibility of it reaching a standstill anywhere.

>>11

Rather, the rise of anti-intellectualism has left everything outside of Japan in ruins.

Well, Japan is just barely managing to hold on.

The Enlightenment is awaited.

It’s a god-tier anime, isn’t it?

I love the coin toss scene in Chapter 3.

The relationship between Captain Schmidt and Duraka, who are not intimate like partners, best friends, or lovers, and have completely opposing ideologies, is interesting as they have become influential enough in each other’s values during their short acquaintance.

There was quite an aspect in which astronomy developed to explore the heavenly motions in order to understand the perfection of God.

We must hold respect for those who are not remembered by name.

Ultimately, I became like an icon of the danger of blindly believing in one’s own thoughts in a world where freedom of thought is guaranteed.

The level of danger itself was suggested by the methods of the Heretical Liberation Front.

?

🤔

I often see fan art of Rafau that portrays him as a pleasure killer with a shattered sense of ethics.

It’s just a difference in priority regarding the continuation of life and knowledge.

I shouldn’t be saying that murder itself is good.

The image in the thread is too confusing…

From the medieval to the early modern period, there were quite a few self-proclaimed saints who claimed to have mystical experiences, so the C Church had a hard time deciding whether to incorporate them into orthodoxy or exclude them as heretics…

Parallel Rafaou’s existence is just noise, but it’s also difficult to interpret because there isn’t enough description to deeply gauge what they are thinking.

I think it showed what would have happened if Raphael had been in that era.

It’s scary that Simut, who isn’t following the heliocentric theory, is quite violent…

>>50

You can feel a strange charisma from their good voice and storytelling skills, but they are an overwhelmingly crazy person even within the liberation front.

Any number of times

>>53

No matter how many times

>>53

Any number of times

Prohibited repeatedly.

>>54

To shout.

Shout!

Don’t shout.

Mr. Schmidt is strong and violent, yet he skillfully uses new technologies and never lets his guard down; he’s quite a frightening person, isn’t he?

But I can’t help thinking it’s cool.

There is also a danger there.

Novak’s greatest misfortune was being too competent when it came to work.

The man who killed his daughter twice.

I was surprised to find that the family escaping from the village at the beginning of Chapter 3 was actually Fry-kun’s story, as I had assumed it was Mr. Schmidt’s.

nando-demo three😭

I’ve never thought that deeply about it since it’s often the oppressed side that is featured.

It became a good opportunity to consider the church’s ideology and thinking centered around Novak.

I used to have the image that science and faith are opposing, but I thought that scholars and believers have similar mentalities.

Since I’ve been watching at 1.5 times speed, it felt really strange when a Sakanaction song happened to play outside.

>>76

Watching at double speed is a personal choice, but at least I’d like you to listen to and watch the opening and ending at normal speed, even if just once…

Although there are disagreements in interpretation, I basically have faith in the world created by God in some form.

There is certainly a aspect where C religion played a role in maintaining a certain level of order and rules in a medieval society with a terrible level of civility.

Rather, in this era, most education is done by the church.

It’s an era where there are only a few institutions that can conduct research with money.

It’s a time when it’s difficult to hold back and preserve knowledge without power.

In fact, most of the world’s academic disciplines all started from something related to religion or belief.

In this era, being logical makes the geocentric theory more rational than the heliocentric theory.

In order for the heliocentric theory to be correct in calculations, it must reach the discovery of elliptical motion; otherwise, the geocentric theory is mathematically accurate.

Declaring that you don’t believe in God in this era seems close to declaring that you won’t adhere to the rules.

Because they are the kind of people in the basic church who can read.

Both the affirmative and the negative sides, if taken too far, become monsters.

I don’t know if it’s true, but since this option is closer according to calculations, let’s just consider it the correct answer for now.

A story where it became a life-and-death situation because a murderer ran rampant.

It’s deserved that my own daughter died, but…

>>81

Mr. Novak is not doing it because he wants to kill; he’s just doing it because it’s his job.

Well, in the end, even Mr. Novak will fall into becoming a murderer who kills regardless of his job…

Monsters are fine, right…?

I went to the special exhibition at the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, but no matter how far I went, the content of the displays was…

It was nothing more than a review of the obligatory education that had already spread widely.

The authentic astrolabe and the visual illustration of Mars’ orbit were good.

It’s sad that what was passed down from Pototsuki-san to Duraka has been cut off.

>>86

Did you connect with Alberto properly!?

It’s not just the ones actually executed in reality, but aside from the initial plan where Rafau-kun was just going to be scolded, well, in the process, quite a few ended up getting killed, and the reasons for their executions are elsewhere…

The Piast Duke is too flexible.

It was a twist that made me question common sense, so Novak was conveniently used, but there’s no doubt that he and his daughters are remarkably talented, and if the era and location were different, they would probably be extremely successful.

The ending song of the second season was really good.

In the final act, I realized what that pigeon meant!

I thought it was well done how it connected to Alberto-kun in the final episode.

It was really interesting, but I can’t help thinking that the ending part might have been unnecessary.

Rafau-kun is such a dangerous guy.

>>93

Originally, someone who discards a smooth-sailing life and the chance to go to heaven to commit suicide by poison is truly a messed-up person.

Dark Raphael is the personification of the dark side of science…

I think it would have ended more smoothly without Another Rafael.

I understand that it was a necessary existence as a work themed around doubt and thought.

Novak was killing people for the sake of his faith, but

It probably means that Raffau also kills people for knowledge, and it’s not much different.

Was it a good work to meet?

Chi. Ha

>>99

Our journey has been nothing but a waste…

It wasn’t beautiful because it wasn’t a work made by God.

It’s embarrassing to feel like I’m just casually aware that the Earth is spinning because of knowledge, while there are people putting in so much effort to weave it all together; for all I know, it might even be the Sun that’s spinning.

>>101

Calculating dark matter and quantum deficits should be fine.

>>101

Chi. Also, since historical facts are based on a vast accumulation of funds, power, and manpower, it feels like history has more depth and is more interesting.

It was the same with the previous work about the sprinter.

It’s like a toll for what the characters in the story had been pursuing, believing it to be beautiful and right up to that point.

The author will definitely depict sacrifices that are paid for the noble cause of passion.

Is that a suggestion, Anonymous?

I thought the ending felt very much like something from Shogakukan.

I feel like the Earth is spinning too.