Diasp

Diasp is an informal name used by avout and Sæcular observers for one of four planet emblems associated with the visiting Geometers in orbit around Arbre. The same emblem appears paired with one of four sample vials recovered from a probe landing, and the label is a human coinage rather than a self‑designation.

Naming and iconography

Observers infer that the “Diasp” emblem depicts a world dotted with many islands. The four planet icons have inspired the working set of nicknames “Antarct,” “Pangee,” “Diasp,” and “Quator.” The other emblems are described as showing a prominent polar ice continent (Antarct) and a single large landmass (Pangee); details for “Quator” remain unconfirmed.

Association with visitor groups and materials

In messal discussion and laboratory reports, “Diasp” serves as a handle for one of four distinct kinds of matter identified in recovered samples, corresponding to the visitor group commonly called the Diasps. Some speakers frame each group—and by extension its emblematic world—as originating from a different “worldtrack” or Narrative with slightly different physical constants; these interpretations remain tentative and are presented as in‑story models.

Comparative references in discussion

During current messals, participants sometimes speak of “the world of Diasp” when exploring cross‑world parallels among saunts and discoveries; one example invokes a result called “Halikaarn’s Diagonal” as a discovery attributed to that world. Such references illustrate hypotheses and do not establish any verified facts about Diasp beyond the iconography and naming usage above.

Status

  • Provisional, observer‑coined designation used for clarity in discussion.
  • No direct observations of the planet itself are available, and its own name, geography, and conditions are unknown.
  • Whether the icon represents an actual homeworld, a symbolic emblem, or a stylized map is not established in current accounts.
Summary:

A provisional human label for a planet emblem associated with one of the Geometer groups; the icon is read as showing a world of many islands. The name is a convenience in current discussions and is not a confirmed self‑designation.

Known as:
Diasp