Fibulistics

From Sprinsology

Fibulistics (from Latin: fibula, ancient Roman brooch, similar to modern safety pin; and from Greek: λόγος, logos, "word") is a branch of sprinsology exploring fibuliae, automatized and mechanical machines made of tiny fibulons.

History

It's history reaches in the nineteenth century, precisely 1892. Descendant of Henry Williams IV, Richard Ulysses William, researches the use of the modern safety pin. Inspired by it's build and mechanics, he discovers fibulons, little mechanical pins similar to safety pins. The fibulons were full of electrical energy, so they were compatible for making machines - fibulae. He was also the man who named the science sprinsology. Fibulistics is forgotten for nearly half of century.