Living God Umbilical Cord — Beyond the Timescape

Living God Umbilical Cord is a god-linked biological artifact in Beyond the Timescape. Chen Erniu, Xu Qing, Eminent Desolation are its principal character associations, while its catalog entry follows demonstrated use and custody rather than assuming that proximity means permanent ownership. (Chapters 1281, 1307)

History

Recorded appearances

The item is first identifiable in Chapter 1281. Its later record spans 4 chapter-level appearances in the supplied corpus, with evidence including Chapters 1281, 1297, and 1307. Those appearances establish its continuing narrative relevance without treating every retrospective mention as a new transfer or use. (Chapters 1281, 1297, 1307)

The verified custody history is concise: Exploited by Chen Erniu in the Motherworld scheme; custody does not imply ownership of Eminent Desolation. This wording distinguishes gifts, carrying, temporary handling, disputed possession, and institutional control wherever the corpus does so. It does not infer a sale, inheritance, or permanent transfer that the cited chapters do not establish. (Chapters 1281, 1284, 1297, 1307)

Abilities and properties

The supplied corpus classifies the item as a god-linked biological artifact. Its significance comes from the uses and constraints demonstrated across its recorded appearances; effects not shown in those chapters are left unstated. Where an item has a will, activation condition, limited charge, or temporary custodian, that limitation remains part of the custody description rather than being flattened into unrestricted ownership. (Chapters 1281, 1297, 1307)

Ownership and custody

Exploited by Chen Erniu in the Motherworld scheme; custody does not imply ownership of Eminent Desolation. Associated characters are listed because they carry, create, receive, seek, activate, guard, or otherwise materially interact with the item. The association is not itself an ownership claim, especially when the relationship involves a loan, theft, capture, institutional trust, or sentient being. (Chapters 1281, 1284, 1297, 1307)