| 1982 |
| This Year In Other Timelines |
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Real life: 1982 |
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Chronicles of Darkness: 1982 |
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World of Darkness: 1982 |
Events[]
- Tony Cornell, Alan Gauld, and Howard Wilkinson create the device known as "SPIDER" (Spontaneous Psychophysical Incident Data Electronic Recorder), which monitors and records physical changes in a space.[1]
- Blood Eye becomes the Alpha of all Red Talons.[2]
- The spring issue of Paradigma includes an article from Professor Thunder, criticizing the Celestial Chorus.[3]
- The autumn issue of Paradigma includes an article from Scientist Diablo, detailing the practises of (and the fun weekend he had with) the Cult of Ecstasy.[4]
- The winter issue of Paradigma includes an article from Doctor Headspace, describing the New World Order.[5]
- Tecson (later 1011100010) is an ambitious manager of a Detroit auto plant. He replaced workers with robots, but remaining workers are unable to keep pace, and efficiency and morale decline. Tecson is fired, but later finds work with Duplex Assembly.[6]
- V. Cleoth's Betrayal: The Legacy of Heylel is published by Ascendant Press.[7]
- The Succubus Club opens in Chicago.[8]
- Rev. Montague Winters gets his M.A. in Religion at Princeton University (Princeton, New Jersey).[9]
- After nearly six hundred years, the Seshati in Ex Miscellanea decide to break away from the Order of Hermes. Other Hermetics realize how much they've come to depend on them, and offer them full House status. The Seshati accept becoming House Shaea, to the consternation of other members of Ex Miscellanea.[10][11][12][13]
- Dr. Benjamin Day Awakens.[14]
- A Technocratic strike force hits most of the elders of the Sons of Tengri at a meeting in Altay.[15]
- High Winds Educational Services comes to Dilip Khatri's part of Lebanon, helping to repair damage from the civil war.[16]
- Jane Kennedy divorces her husband, a member of the famous Kennedy family. She receives a large settlement from the proceedings.[17]
- The Burning of Time, an interpretation of the apocalyptic Latin text Dies Ignis, is published by Vera Sadry.[citation needed]
References[]
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| 1981 | 20th century 1980s |
1983 |