Peregrin Period

First Appearance and Context

Within the Hylaean Way’s historical sequence, the Peregrin Period follows a fresco depicting the Eruption of Ecba and the destruction of the temple identified with the Halls of Orithena. The exhibits are described as a series of galleries showing pictures and artifacts from this ensuing era, with separate alcoves dedicated to the Forty Lesser and the Seven Great Peregrins.

Roles/Actions and Affiliations

In the Hylaean Way’s presentation, the Peregrin Period is the span associated with the activities and legacy of named “Peregrins.” It is framed as the era immediately after the catastrophe at Ecba and the fall of the temple, and thematically adjacent to the Peregrination referenced elsewhere as the migration of surviving theors. Specific deeds, dates, and internal organization are not detailed in the material available so far.

Relationships

• Preceded by: the Eruption of Ecba and the destruction of the temple at Orithena.
• Related groups: the Forty Lesser Peregrins (named cohort) and the Seven Great Peregrins (named cohort, not otherwise described here).
• Related historical movement: the Peregrination, a term used for the migration of survivors after Orithena’s fall.

Descriptions/Characteristics

• Presented as a curated historical era in the Hylaean Way, grouped into galleries with labeled alcoves for notable Peregrins.
• The period designation signals a post‑catastrophe phase focused on figures called “Peregrins”; no calendar bounds are given in the source material.

Current Status/Location

A completed historical era commemorated within the Hylaean Way’s exhibits. No ongoing institutions or practices tied to the period have been described in the current text.