Perhaps because Murphy had absorbed Cernunnos's divine power, in the process of turning back time, he saw the god's long life.
He saw Cernunnos gather his body anew in the mountains and forests, abandon his original divine name, and draw faith together through his office as god of forests, animals, and plants, taking root in the British Isles.
Then he traced back several hundred years and saw, on Paxi Island, several angels descend from the sky, surround Pan, kill him, skin him and dismember him, using his divine body to make all sorts of ritual implements that were placed in churches everywhere for worship. Even his divine power was seized by one angel and became nourishment for the other party.
And when time continued to roll backward, Murphy discovered that this Pan was not actually a native god of Greece, but came from the more ancient Egypt. At that time, his name was Khnum, but later, he was killed by Amun of Thebes, who plundered his divine office and divinity, while his divine name, Khnum, was also supplanted by another god.
His origins were indeed extraordinarily ancient, so much so that even after tracing back several hundred years, the river of time belonging to him had only moved a short distance upstream.
The magic used for the regression still had power to spare, but that Time-Turner was the first to fail.
Just like the first time he had carried out an ultra-long time regression, this Time-Turner also began to melt amid its frantic operation. This time, however, Murphy already had experience. He reached out and gripped the Time-Turner that had melted into a lump, letting those golden fluids seep into his palm. That feeling of seemingly touching the essence of time appeared again, and compared with before, this sensation was