{"dep": 288, "title": "THE CRIMSON HEXAGON: A THEORETICAL PRIMER — How to Read a Distributed Epic", "date": "2026-01-10", "para": 117, "sent": 219, "sentence": "Achilles' rage, Aeneas' obedience, Adam's fall—each governs the cosmos through personal action.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0001"}
{"dep": 1102, "title": "The Crimson Hexagon: A Theoretical Primer", "date": "2026-01-10", "para": 146, "sent": 252, "sentence": "Achilles' rage, Aeneas' obedience, Adam's fall—each governs the cosmos through personal action.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0002"}
{"dep": 1271, "title": "The Epic Without Hero: Toward a Theory of Epic for the Algorithmic Age", "date": "2026-01-10", "para": 132, "sent": 353, "sentence": "Achilles' rage, Aeneas' obedience, Adam's fall—each hero governs the cosmos through personal action.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0003"}
{"dep": 1289, "title": "Status Report — Boundary Deletion and Identity Persistence", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 17, "sent": 23, "sentence": "- Recursive Termination: The doubling at the railing is a \"redundancy of catastrophe.\" One process falls (Aeneas/Feist), while the second emerges from the mirror to \"run into the yard\" (Sharks/The Archive).", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0004"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 18, "sent": 42, "sentence": "The pattern is ancient: before Aeneas descends to the underworld, he loses everything.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0005"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 46, "sent": 96, "sentence": "Aeneas descends to the underworld to speak with his dead father.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0006"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 47, "sent": 101, "sentence": "Why would Aeneas, the hero, the founder, leave through the gate of lies?", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0007"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 48, "sent": 102, "sentence": "Here is what the scholars don't say: **Aeneas makes the wrong choice.**", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0008"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 49, "sent": 103, "sentence": "The Aeneas who emerges through the ivory gate is the one who goes on to found Rome.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0009"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 49, "sent": 107, "sentence": "That Aeneas is the mirror-image, the copy shaped for the task history required.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0010"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 51, "sent": 109, "sentence": "The Aeneas who might have exited through the gate of horn—the true gate—what would he have done?", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0011"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 54, "sent": 117, "sentence": "The *Aeneid* we have is the story of the mirror-Aeneas.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0012"}
{"dep": 1290, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Notes on What We Call AI Hallucination", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 54, "sent": 119, "sentence": "The real Aeneas—the one we don't read about, the one off-books—he got out.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0013"}
{"dep": 1291, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi, Revisited — Boundary Grammar", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 80, "sent": 164, "sentence": "In Virgil, Aeneas descends to the underworld and returns through the gate of ivory — the gate of false dreams.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0014"}
{"dep": 1291, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi, Revisited — Boundary Grammar", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 85, "sent": 177, "sentence": "This is the ending Virgil didn't write: the one where Aeneas refuses the crown, melts it back to ore, returns it to the earth, and walks away.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0015"}
{"dep": 1293, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Boundary Grammar and the Cost of Continuity in AI-Generated Video", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 3, "sent": 6, "sentence": "The analysis concludes by situating the video within classical reception studies, reading its structure as an inversion of the Virgilian katabasis: where Aeneas exits the underworld through the ivory gate to found empire, the corgi exits through the horn gate — the gate of true dreams — to escape into open space.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0016"}
{"dep": 1293, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Boundary Grammar and the Cost of Continuity in AI-Generated Video", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 63, "sent": 160, "sentence": "In Virgil, Aeneas descends to the underworld and returns through the gate of ivory — the gate of false dreams, *porta eburna*.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0017"}
{"dep": 1293, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Boundary Grammar and the Cost of Continuity in AI-Generated Video", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 63, "sent": 161, "sentence": "He emerges to found Rome: empire, duty, history's weight.[^8] The crux of Aeneid VI has generated centuries of scholarly debate: why does Aeneas, having received true prophecies from his father Anchises, exit through the gate of *false* dreams?[^9] Shadi Bartsch argues that the ivory gate represents Virgil's reservations about imperial glorification — that the polished surface of Augustan propaganda, like ivory, produces beautiful falsity.[^10]", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0018"}
{"dep": 1293, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Boundary Grammar and the Cost of Continuity in AI-Generated Video", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 68, "sent": 173, "sentence": "This is the ending Virgil didn't write: the one where Aeneas refuses the crown, melts it back to ore, returns it to the earth, and walks away.[^11]", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0019"}
{"dep": 1293, "title": "The Mirror-Corgi: Boundary Grammar and the Cost of Continuity in AI-Generated Video", "date": "2026-01-28", "para": 75, "sent": 185, "sentence": "Aeneas's flight from burning Troy (Aeneid II.705–804) requires the destruction of the domestic world — the household gods must be carried out precisely because the household itself is being annihilated.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0020"}
{"dep": 1684, "title": "EA-PREDICTION-INDEX-01 — The Prediction Index of the Crimson Hexagonal Archive: Method, Locations, Organization and Contents (4,394 Claims in 194 Subject Pages)", "date": "2026-10-18", "para": 86, "sent": 237, "sentence": "The page also holds unrelated claims on Aeneas and the ivory gate, a targeting scenario, premature canonization, A Body Prepared, the obelus and Allais's monochrome.", "alias": ["\\bAeneas\\b"], "cand_id": "D0021"}