Unconfirmed Myths Surrounding BicBoyChavo

Early Appearance
BicBoyChavo, known during ancient history as "BigBoiChavo", first appeared in written history around 300 A.D during Roman Augustus Galerius' persecution of the Christian faith. In a Latin journal discovered in the excavated remains of a Roman church in central Gaul, it is described that BigBoiChavo lead the assault through Western Rome, torching villages and crucifying all who worshiped, or appeared to worship the Christian God.

Following Emperor Constantine's unification of Rome, Chavo seemed to disappear from Roman history. Not much is known as to why he seemingly was removed from historical records, but it is universally agreed by historians that his methods were likely too brutal for the Roman rulers to allow them to be remembered.

Another record was discovered from the first quarter of the 8th century. BigBoyChavo appeared in a number of paintings and sketches featuring the Frankish Emperor Charlemagne. His apparent loyalty to the Christian king is baffling to historians given his previous purge of the religion. Many scholars argue that the man portrayed in the images is not BigBoyChavo but rather a relative or descendant. However, since his appearance is identical to the ones in future works, and in modern day, the debate continues and will likely continue until definite proof arises.

More recently during an excavation looking for the mythical city of 'El Dorado', 15th century Aztec depictions were located mentioning a "Uey Telpochpilli" which is unconfirmed to be translated roughly into 'Big Boy Child'. It is mentioned that this being may be a demigod of some kind and participated in blood sacrifice rituals to maintain their immortality and young looks. The basic descriptions of this particular demigod include a leg that can be removed to be used as a weapon which was used to beat off Spanish Conquistador Hernán Cortéz de Monroy y Pizarro Altamirano single-leggedly. However, reports of this are obviously unconfirmed as the Aztec language is only roughly translated at best. the last known mention of Uey Telpochpilli is his depature to the untamed wilds of the north.