Mortifactors - Revision history

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2023-06-22T13:06:47Z

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2A02:1810:4E2C:A900:EC49:7D91:F433:A853 at 15:33, 4 June 2023

2023-06-04T15:33:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 4 June 2023
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	==History==		==History==
	[[File:Mortifactors Marine.png\|225px\|thumb\|left\|Mortifactors Marine]]		[[File:Mortifactors Marine.png\|225px\|thumb\|left\|Mortifactors Marine]]
	The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.		The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.

	'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the arctic or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.		'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the arctic or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.
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	Apparently, they had very little contact with the other successor Chapters, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.		Apparently, they had very little contact with the other successor Chapters, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.

	Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer armour crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".		Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer armour crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".

	Another notable figure from the Mortifactors chapter is [[Watch Captain Artemis]].		Another notable figure from the Mortifactors chapter is [[Watch Captain Artemis]].

	==Relics==		==Relics==
	One controversial relic the Mortifactors owned was [[Roboute Guilliman]]'s combat knife, though it remains unknown [[Blood Ravens#Bloody_Magpies\|how they came to possess it]]. It caused them no end of trouble because the other successor Chapters would [[Butthurt\|protest]] that such deviants were holding a relic of their primarch. Guilliman himself would probably be incapable of comprehending why anyone would give a damn about a ''knife''.		One controversial relic the Mortifactors owned was [[Roboute Guilliman]]'s combat knife, though it remains unknown [[Blood Ravens#Bloody_Magpies\|how they came to possess it]]. It caused them no end of trouble because the other successor Chapters would [[Butthurt\|protest]] that such deviants were holding a relic of their primarch. Guilliman himself would probably be incapable of comprehending why anyone would give a damn about a ''knife''.

	It was only when the [[Spiritual Liege\|Lord of Macragge]] interceded that the Mortifactors gave up the relic. But [[Troll\|rather than surrender it]] to the Ultramarines or any other descendant of Guilliman, they trolled the Ultramarines by entrusting it to the [[Deathwatch]] for safe-keeping instead, where it might be still used by Mortifactors who swear oaths to the [[Ordo Xenos]]. Ironically, regardless of their true origins, Guilliman is the sort of person who would rather his wargear be used for humanity than kept in a vault or museum or whatever.		It was only when the [[Spiritual Liege\|Lord of Macragge]] interceded that the Mortifactors gave up the relic. But [[Troll\|rather than surrender it]] to the Ultramarines or any other descendant of Guilliman, they trolled the Ultramarines by entrusting it to the [[Deathwatch]] for safe-keeping instead, where it might be still used by Mortifactors who swear oaths to the [[Ordo Xenos]]. Ironically, regardless of their true origins, Guilliman is the sort of person who would rather his wargear be used for humanity than kept in a vault or museum or whatever.

	==Canon Conflict?==		==Canon Conflict?==

2A02:1808:86:8740:78A7:BC6C:18F4:FE17 at 23:23, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T23:23:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 26 May 2023
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	The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.		The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.

	'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the arctic or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.		'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the arctic or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.

	Their chapter Fortress-Monastery is a massive space station that orbits the planet. Its halls are filled with rows of engraved skulls, the final resting place of fallen brothers - while the chapels and shrines of the chapter are filled with the skulls of enemies who have been defeated.		Their chapter Fortress-Monastery is a massive space station that orbits the planet. Its halls are filled with rows of engraved skulls, the final resting place of fallen brothers - while the chapels and shrines of the chapter are filled with the skulls of enemies who have been defeated.

206.209.15.102: Got the rest of the "primogenitor means successor" elements removed.

2022-09-06T18:25:56Z

Got the rest of the "primogenitor means successor" elements removed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 6 September 2022
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	Furthermore, once a battle has been won, they will [[Kroot\|go amongst the fallen enemies and consume portions of their flesh]] (presumably where it is safe to do so) before [[Khorne\|collecting the skulls of worthy foes]] to return to the chapter. To outsiders this makes them little better than extreme savages at best and outright Heretics at worst. (Of course, the Omniphagus organ that space marines possess allows them to gain tactical information from feeding on fallen foes. While few chapters do so as openly, fewer still are the chapters that do not partake at all.)		Furthermore, once a battle has been won, they will [[Kroot\|go amongst the fallen enemies and consume portions of their flesh]] (presumably where it is safe to do so) before [[Khorne\|collecting the skulls of worthy foes]] to return to the chapter. To outsiders this makes them little better than extreme savages at best and outright Heretics at worst. (Of course, the Omniphagus organ that space marines possess allows them to gain tactical information from feeding on fallen foes. While few chapters do so as openly, fewer still are the chapters that do not partake at all.)

	Apparently, they had very little contact with the other ~~Primogenitors~~, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.		Apparently, they had very little contact with the other successor Chapters, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.

	Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer armour crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".		Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer armour crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".
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	==Relics==		==Relics==
	One controversial relic the Mortifactors owned was [[Roboute Guilliman]]'s combat knife, though it remains unknown [[Blood Ravens#Bloody_Magpies\|how they came to possess it]]. It caused them no end of trouble because the other ~~primogenitors~~ would [[Butthurt\|protest]] that such deviants were holding a relic of their primarch. Guilliman himself would probably be incapable of comprehending why anyone would give a damn about a ''knife''.		One controversial relic the Mortifactors owned was [[Roboute Guilliman]]'s combat knife, though it remains unknown [[Blood Ravens#Bloody_Magpies\|how they came to possess it]]. It caused them no end of trouble because the other successor Chapters would [[Butthurt\|protest]] that such deviants were holding a relic of their primarch. Guilliman himself would probably be incapable of comprehending why anyone would give a damn about a ''knife''.

	It was only when the [[Spiritual Liege\|Lord of Macragge]] interceded that the Mortifactors gave up the relic. But [[Troll\|rather than surrender it]] to the Ultramarines or any other descendant of Guilliman, they trolled the Ultramarines by entrusting it to the [[Deathwatch]] for safe-keeping instead, where it might be still used by Mortifactors who swear oaths to the [[Ordo Xenos]]. Ironically, regardless of their true origins, Guilliman is the sort of person who would rather his wargear be used for humanity than kept in a vault or museum or whatever.		It was only when the [[Spiritual Liege\|Lord of Macragge]] interceded that the Mortifactors gave up the relic. But [[Troll\|rather than surrender it]] to the Ultramarines or any other descendant of Guilliman, they trolled the Ultramarines by entrusting it to the [[Deathwatch]] for safe-keeping instead, where it might be still used by Mortifactors who swear oaths to the [[Ordo Xenos]]. Ironically, regardless of their true origins, Guilliman is the sort of person who would rather his wargear be used for humanity than kept in a vault or museum or whatever.

206.209.15.102: Primogenitor means forefather, basically a synonym for progenitor. These guys have no successors.

2022-09-06T18:20:36Z

Primogenitor means forefather, basically a synonym for progenitor. These guys have no successors.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 6 September 2022
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	\|Colours = Black & Bone White		\|Colours = Black & Bone White
	}}		}}
	The '''Mortifactors''' are a ~~Primogenitor~~ Chapter who REALLY do not get on with their forefathers, despite the fact that they follow the codex and are the [[Second Founding\|second sons]] of the [[Ultramarines\|XIII Legion]]. Also they can be total dicks, leaving their [[Lamenters\|allies]] if they don't feel like fighting for something that matters. They're cunts.		The '''Mortifactors''' are a Chapter who REALLY do not get on with their forefathers, despite the fact that they follow the codex and are the [[Second Founding\|second sons]] of the [[Ultramarines\|XIII Legion]]. Also they can be total dicks, leaving their [[Lamenters\|allies]] if they don't feel like fighting for something that matters. They're cunts.

	==History==		==History==

1d4chan>Veritos Halm at 02:10, 6 November 2021

2021-11-06T02:10:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 6 November 2021
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	\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]		\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]
	\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]		\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]
	\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines]], [[Death Guard]] (speculated)		\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines]] (officially), [[Death Guard]] (speculated)
	\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman]], [[Mortarion]] (speculated)		\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman]] (officially), [[Mortarion]] (speculated)
	\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)		\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)
	\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)		\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)

1d4chan>Veritos Halm at 02:08, 6 November 2021

2021-11-06T02:08:44Z

1d4chan>Veritos Halm: /* History */

2021-11-06T02:06:11Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 6 November 2021
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	==History==		==History==
			[[File:Mortifactors Marine.png\|225px\|thumb\|left\|Mortifactors Marine]]
	The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.		The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.

58.11.24.243: Undo revision 795131 by 2001:B07:6455:ECE1:6C26:1305:89EA:335 (talk)

2021-11-03T12:35:18Z

Undo revision 795131 by 2001:B07:6455:ECE1:6C26:1305:89EA:335 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 3 November 2021
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	\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]		\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]
	\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]		\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]
	\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines~~, perhaps descendants of Death Guard Loyalist~~]]		\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines]]
	\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman~~, possibly Mortarion~~]]		\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman]]
	\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)		\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)
	\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)		\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:08, 6 November 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]		\|Heraldry = [[File:Mortifactors Shoulder Pad.jpg\|150px]]
	\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]		\|Founding = [[Second Founding]]
	\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines]]		\|Successors of = [[Ultramarines]], [[Death Guard]] (speculated)
	\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman]]		\|Primarch = [[Roboute Guilliman]], [[Mortarion]] (speculated)
	\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)		\|Chapter Master = Lord Magyar (Dead)
	\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)		\|Homeworld = Posul (destroyed)
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	The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.		The differences between them are mostly cultural rather than doctrinal, and (like the [[Space Wolves\|Fenrisians]]) is more a result of the homeworld they decided to inhabit than anything else.

	'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the ~~artic~~ or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.		'''Posul''' is the stereotypical savage world, almost completely dark due to having a thick, smoky atmosphere, and is populated by cannibalistic tribal warriors who constantly wage war upon one another. This is probably contributed to by the fact that any night world will have little to no plant life, so the population would have to become carnivores and often cannibals by necessity, and like any world in the [[Imperium]], [[Grimdark\|humans are rarely in short supply]]. Never mind that this really wouldn't work because carnivores are far less energy efficient than herbivores or plants. And never mind this wouldn't work since ecosystems have to have producers at the bottom anyhow, and meat-eaters are just getting those nutrients secondhand. Posul probably had more fungus than plants, but the name of the bottom-producer doesn't particularly matter here. <s>(There are no plants or Fungi in the arctic or the bottom of the sea and those places function fine with exclusively carnivore.)</s> Fungus is a possibility, though there are plants in the arctic, sort of: phytoplankton floating in the water absorb sunlight and perform photosynthesis, creating energy, then get eaten by zooplankton, which are eaten by bigger animals, and so on, and majority of seafloor subsists on whatever falls down from the surface. Hydrothermal vents would be a better example; there's stuff down there that can get energy using chemical reactions instead of sunlight so maybe that's what's going on on Posul. In that case you would have something like a landbound version of the giant tube worms that live around sea vents, which would be either pretty metal or very gross. Or both.

	Their chapter Fortress-Monastery is a massive space station that orbits the planet. Its halls are filled with rows of engraved skulls, the final resting place of fallen brothers - while the chapels and shrines of the chapter are filled with the skulls of enemies who have been defeated.		Their chapter Fortress-Monastery is a massive space station that orbits the planet. Its halls are filled with rows of engraved skulls, the final resting place of fallen brothers - while the chapels and shrines of the chapter are filled with the skulls of enemies who have been defeated.
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	Apparently, they had very little contact with the other Primogenitors, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.		Apparently, they had very little contact with the other Primogenitors, being generally treated with suspicion but little outright antipathy. The full extent of their differences only really came to light when [[Uriel Ventris]] fought alongside them against the [[Tyranids]], much to the disgust of the Ultramarines. However on that occasion the Mortifactors had the backing of the [[Inquisition]] and so nothing was settled between the chapters.

	Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer ~~armor~~ crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".		Lastly, their current Chapter Master is Lord Magyar ("Magyar" being the Hungarian word for, well, Hungarian). Lord Magyar is noticeable for wearing artificer armour crafted entirely from bones. [[Mortarion\|He also carries a war scythe and features a winged skeletal familiar perched atop his throne.]] Most Astartes estimate Lord Magyar to be around [[Nurgle\|700]] years old, but nobody is really sure. In short, this guy knows how to reap a bountiful harvest of death, and has the gear to show for it. In fact, the Mortifactors seem to be pretty damn good at killing shit. They really put the "Death" in "Angels of Death".

	Another notable figure from the Mortifactors chapter is [[Watch Captain Artemis]].		Another notable figure from the Mortifactors chapter is [[Watch Captain Artemis]].