Anonymous master of meditation

The Anonymous master of meditation was the second teacher and master of PHARO Martin Bolze who lived in a temple on a mountain in Nagchu. His spiritual teachings were mostly based around Zen Buddhism and Meditation.

Myths and Tales
In the village that lays before the mountain where the Anonymous master of meditation lives, he is some kind of children stories legend. It is said that he dedicated his whole life to his studies of the human mind and spirit, and found the perfect way for a human being to live. He is over 100 years old and his temple can only be found by people who want to learn his form of living, not for their selfish intentions, but for their soul. On the usually so cold and dangerous mountain, his temple is surrounded by a warm and beautiful summer garden.

The historical people that knew him
It is said that Miwoche Rabten knew the anonymous master of meditation and that the master was the one who showed him that the universe is huge and full of secrets which later made him write the studies of the solar system. It is proven in the journal of Miwoche Rabten where he described the anonymous master of meditation as a man he would never doubt and a presence which was not threatening but powerful In The Tale of PHARO, the master becomes the teacher of Martin Bolze.
 * Miwoche Rabten
 * PHARO Martin Bolze

Appearances in Literature
"He the man who lives on the mountain, his name and face unknown. I shall visit him up in the sky when his call will fall." -PHARO Martin Bolze in The Tale of PHARO

"I don´t know how he looks like, or where he comes from, I never meet him but still feel like I have known him my whole life. He is watching us down here, I am sure of that. He is protecting us down here until the winter lays ahead."´ - A poem about a man I never meet but always knew

"His presence was not threatening, but yet powerful. His eyes were closed, yet looking at me. He did not speak, yet I understood him." - Miwoche Rabten in his journal

"I'm pretty sure he is a lovecraft monster." - Simon Bolivar