Rebirth

Overview

Rebirth is a capitalized period label for a turning point after which the restrictive Suvin movement ceased to dominate the maths. Sources use it as a boundary marker in histories, glossaries, and displays, signaling a shift in attitudes toward theorics, library access, and practice.

Preceding Context

References place the Rebirth after earlier Middle‑Orth trends and before the industrially oriented Praxic Age. Prior to it, a suvin labeled by later writers as “Mystagogue” discouraged open theoric work and emphasized guarded instruction.

What Happens

Accounts so far describe the Rebirth as a named shift rather than narrating a single incident. It functions as a divider in periodized Orth and institutional summaries; specific causes, dates, and scope have not been detailed in available material.

Aftermath and Consequences

• The Rebirth is followed by the Praxic Age, during which avout and Sæculars mingle more freely and theorics see wide practical use.
• Sconic thought is described as emerging roughly halfway between the Rebirth and the Terrible Events, near the height of Praxic‑Age civilization.
• Later reforms are grouped under the Reconstitution, which serves as a renewed hinge for liturgy, Discipline, and dating.

Notes and Usage

• Period labels such as Rebirth, Praxic, and Reconstitution are commonly used in The Dictionary and in public displays to anchor definitions and practices.
• The term “Mystagogue” becomes pejorative in later usage; for the factional sense, see suvin.