In the year 1148, the soul of Edoni incarnated to create a man who would be called by the name Chao-Cun-Mintavi when he grew up. Edoni incarnated in China — a country with a very high level of spiritual education, so life promised to be very interesting.

Edoni's parents were relatively wealthy farmers who engaged in agriculture and livestock farming. This occupation was their source of livelihood, which satisfied all their needs.

Shortly after Edoni was born, the parents had another child, and soon a little girl was born. Unfortunately, the mother lived only 6 months and died after suffering from a serious illness.

Edoni had already managed to love the little machine, so together with her parents, she mourned her death deeply, but daily chores helped her quickly forget this tragedy and life returned to normal tracks.

Chao-Cun-Mintavi gained a lot of knowledge on the path of self-education, as there were many valuable books at home. The parents, seeing the child's great desire for knowledge, did not spare resources and sent him to various teachers. This, of course, raised the child's level of education.

Mintavi was particularly interested in natural sciences, as this interest was genetically inherited from his father. The other field in which Mintavi achieved good results was geography, as he was encouraged in this by Edoni, who had chosen it as one of his tasks.

When Mintavi had grown up, some inexplicable inner force urged him to go out into the world. This was, of course, Edoni, who wanted to escape from the gray everyday life more quickly.

Edoni Mintavi was interested in family life, as he was aware from previous lives of the obligations it imposed. In this life, Edoni had set himself a goal — to explore as many countries as possible on this planet. Traveling, traveling, and traveling again — that was Edoni's main goal, and he oriented Mintavi towards it as well. He did not resist, and the day came when, guided by a common interest, they both left Mintavi's parents and ventured into the vast world.

In ancient times, Mintavi organized a group of people with similar interests around them, and they all went on journeys and became explorers of new lands.

These journeys brought an indescribable amount of information, and both he and Mintavi were satisfied with such a lifestyle. Wherever they went and shared their experiences, there were people who wanted to travel together with them. Thus, the group of people motivated by this interest had grown very large.

This large group of travelers at the borders of many countries raised doubts about the travelers' peaceful intentions and they were denied the crossing of their territorial borders. Such discussions did not always end peacefully and often led to taking up arms. This resulted in Edoni, together with Mintavi, becoming the commanders of a relatively large army. Since Mintavi was the organizer and leader of the entire event, he was unexpectedly appointed as the general of the newly formed army.

There was no longer a time when the Mintavi troops could break into foreign lands with force, as it was no longer appropriate to speak of fulfilling a divine mission in the field of geography. The Edoni realized that the situation had become very unfavorable for them, but it was very difficult to correct it. They had gone so far into foreign lands, and their army consisted of so many men from different countries that they themselves no longer really understood to which nation they belonged. At the same time, all the countries had united against the Mintavi as conquerors. The initial task — geographical exploration and the creation of maps — had turned into the conquest of new lands.

Edoni was still looking for a way out of the situation, but in vain. Forming a military force meant allowing all his followers to be killed right there on the spot. Returning to the starting point was impossible, the enemy was all around, and the wheel of history could no longer be turned back. Continuing the wars was the most pointless thing Edoni had ever engaged in. He ordered Mintavi to continue pushing forward, hoping to find a territory where they could cease hostilities and begin a peaceful life.

The warlords of the conquered lands united against Mintavi, and advancing forward required more and more sacrifices. There were no free lands for the indigenous people, but where there were indigenous people, there began a fight against the foreigners. It was impossible to stop the war through peaceful means.

Edoni already thought that he and Mintavi had fallen into a vicious circle from which he would never escape, but it was not so.

In one of the battles of the year 1188, Mintavi was pierced through the chest by a sword. 40 years of life had come to an end. How much nonsense he had managed to think about before he died. After his death, no one was able to lead the army at such a level that it could continue to exist. In a short time, it was defeated. Many thousands of Mintavi's followers lost their lives.

Edoni understood that he had largely been responsible for the deaths of Mintavi and his loyal followers. He knew that he had helped Mintavi enter the annals of history with both good and bad deeds. Mintavi had described all his discoveries in many books that have survived to this day, and now historians are studying them. He signed all of them with the pseudonym — Cutavi.

In many historical materials, descriptions of the geographer — the conqueror of new lands, Chao-Cun-Mintavi, can be found up to the present day.