Saunt Mithra

First Appearance and Context

Saunt Mithra is referenced on the roof of the Praesidium at the Concent of Saunt Edhar, where a large drive shaft rotates the great Telescope of Saunts Mithra & Mylax on the Starhenge. During a clearing evening of an Apert observance, a cosmographer reserved the instrument for night use, aimed it in advance, and prepared a photomnemonic tablet; the telescope is colloquially called “M & M.”

Roles/Actions and Affiliations

  • Honored within the mathic tradition as a Saunt whose name is attached to a principal telescope on the starhenge.
  • The named instrument is mechanically coupled to the clockworks that rise through the Praesidium, and is scheduled and prepared for night observations when conditions permit.
  • During a later period when access to the starhenge was restricted, the twin telescopes bearing Mithra and Mylax’s names were noted as left oriented toward the northern sky.

Relationships

  • Saunt Mylax: co‑namesake of the telescope associated with Mithra.
  • Fraa Orolo: observed reserving and readying the co‑named telescope for night use during an Apert period.

Descriptions/Characteristics

No physical description or personal characteristics of Mithra are given in the present account.

Current Status/Location

Mithra’s life details are not described; the name endures through the telescope in the starhenge, which remains in place above the Praesidium at the Concent of Saunt Edhar.

Summary:

A revered Saunt mentioned as co‑namesake of the great telescope mounted on the starhenge atop the Praesidium at the Concent of Saunt Edhar. In current accounts, Mithra is cited by name in connection with this instrument; specific biographical details are not provided.

Known as:
MithraSaunt Mithra