Saunt Evenedric

Saunt Evenedric is a venerated theor in the mathic tradition whose name is used as a touchstone for a pure‑theorics outlook.

First Appearance and Context

Evenedric is first mentioned during conversations at the Concent of Saunt Edhar, where a guide contrasts interpretive stances inside the maths. In that discussion, he is grouped with Saunt Halikaarn and Saunt Edhar as exemplars invoked by avout who pursue truth in pure theorics.

Thought and Writings

• Avout cite his later writings when discussing how human consciousness filters an overwhelming profusion of hypothetical outcomes to focus on plausible sequences. The idea is connected, in dialog, to action principles governing how the world evolves from one moment to the next.
• Arsibalt characterizes Evenedric’s early career as rigorous work on principles of action in various kinds of Hemn spaces (configuration spaces). Later references place these remarks after the Reconstitution.
• Sources in current discourse explicitly distinguish an early phase of formal action‑principle work and a “latter” phase concerned with how minds and worlds select plausible paths; the latter phase is the focus of avout who style themselves “Latter Evenedricians.”

Roles/Actions and Affiliations

• The name “Evenedric” signals alignment with a pure‑theorics outlook.
• This stance is contrasted with Procian tendencies Procians in the same discussions.
• By association, his “way” is understood to be congenial to the Edharian Order and to traditions connected (in discourse) to theorics.
• Within the maths, “Latter Evenedrician” is used as an affiliation label for those aligned with his later‑phase ideas; the term is noted in Unarian teaching contexts (e.g., at Baritoe).

Relationships

• Paired in speech with Saunt Halikaarn and Saunt Edhar as touchstones for the pure‑theorics tradition.

Descriptions/Characteristics

• No physical description, dates, or personal details are provided.
• Remembered as a member of the Theors.

Current Status/Location

Not stated. Evenedric is referenced by name and intellectual legacy; no present‑day activity or location is described.