Forty Lesser Peregrins

First Appearance and Context

The Forty Lesser Peregrins are cited in reference material profiling Kefedokhles, a fid from the Halls of Orithena who survived the Eruption of Ecba and was later counted among this cohort. In exhibits of the Hylaean Way, the ensuing Peregrin period is shown with separate alcoves for the Forty Lesser Peregrins and the Seven Great Peregrins, following a fresco of the eruption and the destruction of the temple.

Roles/Actions and Affiliations

As presented so far, the Forty Lesser Peregrins are a defined set within accounts of the Peregrin period, distinct from the Seven Great Peregrins. Beyond enumeration and the named example of Kefedokhles, no structure, rites, or offices have been described. The broader movement is framed as part of the Peregrination that followed the fall of Orithena.

Relationships (as relevant)

  • Member: Kefedokhles (identified in reference material).
  • Counterpart: Seven Great Peregrins (named alongside this cohort in exhibits).

Descriptions/Characteristics (as relevant)

The label indicates a set of forty. “Lesser” distinguishes this cohort from the “Great” set; the criteria behind these labels have not been stated.

Current Status/Location

Treated as a historical cohort. It appears as a curated set in exhibits; no ongoing activity has been described.

Summary:

A historically named cohort of Peregrins associated with the Peregrin period following the fall of Orithena. It is cited in reference material and presented in exhibits as distinct from the Seven Great Peregrins.

Known as:
The Forty Lesser Peregrins