The most widely accepted version attributes it to Patriarch Filaret, who picked up the job in 1682; year of completion is either 1687 or 1692.

Another version attributes this to the fact that soldiers often refer to something that exceeds expectations as "High Speed."

The many versions of this legend attribute the importance and provide explanation for this religious building in Mecca.

Another version, however, attributes the origins of the name to a Byzantine landowner called 'Souflis'.

One version attributes it to interference by Makarov.

One version attributes its name to the "moon shining on swampy land near the store."

A few local versions of the story attribute the hands to an unnamed man who died in an accident on the road.

Some versions attribute his death to a local payback for his past years with Sarah.

Later versions attributed the work to a "Master Elucidarius".

Official version attributes the cause of death to the accidentally discharged pistol.