Seven Great Peregrins

First Appearance and Context

Within the Hylaean Way exhibits in the Unarian math, a gallery tracing events after the destruction of Orithena presents the Peregrin period. In this sequence, separate alcoves are dedicated to the Forty Lesser Peregrins and the Seven Great Peregrins, situated in the context of the Eruption of Ecba and the loss of the temple at Orithena. This arrangement places the Seven Great Peregrins as a distinct, named set within the broader remembrance of the Peregrination.

Roles/Actions and Affiliations

The text so far presents the Seven Great Peregrins as the principal, named entries among the remembered Peregrins of that period. Their individual identities and deeds are not enumerated, but their grouping and prominence indicate they are treated as the major episodes or cohorts within the Peregrination displays.

Relationships

• Presented alongside the Forty Lesser Peregrins as a contrasting set within the same gallery sequence.
• Contextually bound to the Peregrination, the period of departure and wandering by survivors following the fall of Orithena.
• Framed by references to the Eruption of Ecba and the destruction associated with Orithena.

Descriptions/Characteristics

No individual titles, names, or iconography have been given to the Seven Great Peregrins so far. They are described as having dedicated alcoves within the period exhibits.

Current Status/Location

They are remembered as historical and commemorative entries rather than an active body. Their depiction appears within the Hylaean Way’s galleries as part of the Peregrin period sequence.