
Tannhaus explains wormholes, the triquetra and 'Sic mundus'
The old clockmaker lectures his visitor on the Einstein-Rosen bridge and argues a wormhole links three times: past, present and future.
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14 moments.

The old clockmaker lectures his visitor on the Einstein-Rosen bridge and argues a wormhole links three times: past, present and future.

In 1921, after the Sic Mundus chant, a follower who has lost faith in the prophecy urges Noah to ask why Adam took him in and named him.

A Sic Mundus mentor tells a shaken disciple every path is predetermined and to follow only the voice within, since everything is connected.

In 1921 Adam explains Sic Mundus is no religion but a war on time itself, which he calls God.

Hannah confronts the older Jonas about his gun and passport, then shares his secret; the priest in his photo is named as Sic Mundus.

At the passage in 1921 a boy says it will not open for 32 years and that Sic Mundus wants to send Jonas home.

The stranger says Adam leads Sic Mundus, wants the last cycle to begin in three days, and that he came to stop it.

Brought to a hidden place, Jonas learns the boy is not a traveler yet, and a familiar face reminds him of their last encounter.

Decades on, Magnus asks why Bartosz helped create the matter and then disappeared, before they go to Adam.

Martha hears how the group arrived in 1888, then the blind workshop owner reminds the Stranger they will build a perfect world.

Martha recounts how Tannhaus's father tried to raise his dead wife, then gives the Stranger her final device to prove he can trust her.

In Adam's world, the imprisoned Martha accuses him of lying; Adam answers that paradise means nothing existing at all.

Noah accuses Adam of lies, then hears Charlotte is his daughter, before Agnes ends the confrontation for good.

Noah wonders when Jonas will turn into Adam, calls him the future saviour, and gives him a letter that tells him who he must save.