Is Emet a Moving Poneglyph? | Post-One Piece Chapter 1120 Analysis

Is Emet a Moving Poneglyph? | Is Emet a Moving Poneglyph?

Is Emet a Moving Poneglyph?

I have previously written that Emet is evidence of an advanced civilization existing during the Void Century. However, another piece of evidence supporting this theory is the Poneglyphs. The Poneglyphs are relics left by the Great Kingdom, scattered around the world by Queen Lili 800 years ago. Currently, humanity has no means to destroy the Poneglyphs.

Though described as stone, the Poneglyphs are indestructible, yet the Kozuki clan in Wano Country possesses the unique ability to inscribe them. The fact that Emet could shatter Saint Valkyrie’s fangs suggests he may be made of the same material as Poneglyphs. Even without the ancient script etched into him, Emet seems to possess memories, and if made of the same material as Poneglyphs, he might be considered the same entity.

I have previously mentioned this possibility, but given that the Kozuki clan can work with this material, it stands to reason that they could have crafted Emet’s body—his armor—from the same material as the Poneglyphs. If Emet possesses immense power, creating his armor from ordinary metal might not withstand Saint Valkyrie’s fangs.

To maximize Emet’s power, he would need materials with appropriate hardness, and if made of the same material as Poneglyphs, he would never deteriorate. However, it is worth noting that Emet’s horn was broken, and he had a spear lodged in his belly when he first appeared. If Emet were made of the same material as Poneglyphs, that should not be possible.

The spear could have been crafted from a material of equal or greater hardness. It is also possible that Emet’s body is made of some metal and that he hardens it with Haki. If weakened, his horn could break, or a spear could pierce his belly. However, given that he has been dormant for at least 200 years without decaying, it seems likely that he is made of the same material as Poneglyphs, which eliminates this inconsistency.

Furthermore, if there is a desire to use Emet as evidence of the existence of an advanced civilization, crafting him from the same material as Poneglyphs would be the best approach. But does a method exist in the modern world to destroy Poneglyphs?

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