Rebirth

Rebirth is referenced as a watershed in mathic history. In a Dictionary entry defining “Mystagogue,” the term’s Late Middle Orth sense describes a suvin that dominated the maths from the middle of the Negative Twelfth Century until the Rebirth; that movement discouraged theoric research and locked libraries, elevating puzzles and mysteries instead.

Context and usage

• The Rebirth is used as a historical delimiter in mathic accounts, marking the end of the Mystagogue suvin’s dominance and the beginning of later eras. The same Dictionary entry notes that in Praxic and later Orth, “Mystagogue” is treated as a pejorative, indicating a shift in attitudes after that turning point.

Relationship to the mathic world

• The event is framed entirely in relation to the development of the maths and their culture. Its mention comes in connection with policies affecting libraries and the pursuit of theoric problems, underscoring its place in the internal history of the Math.

Status

• Historical; used as a reference point in definitions and timelines. Specific dates or narrative details beyond its role as a boundary are not provided so far.