Fontaine
Perinheri
...Note 2: The black wolves of the first edition. Archaeological work on Khaenri'ah indicates that this must have been a type of warbeast created using alchemy. Alchemy and the Beastmaster...
Khaenri'ah in the books
Rare book references connected to Khaenri'ah, old civilizations, and the deeper historical frame behind Teyvat.
5
Books
11
Mentions
3
Regions
Matched Regions
Teyvat 3
Fontaine 1
Mondstadt 1
Start With These
- Perinheri Fontaine · 4 mentions
- Rene’s Investigation Notes Teyvat · 3 mentions
- Breeze Amidst the Forest Mondstadt · 2 mentions
- Enigmatic Page (III) Teyvat · 1 mention
- Schematic Clipped Inside Notes Teyvat · 1 mention
Books Mentioning Khaenri'ah
Books with the most mentions appear first. Open one to read the surrounding passage.
Teyvat
Rene’s Investigation Notes
...notion of "conflict"... More importantly, we might be able to combine Khaenri'ahn records to deduce their world-formula based on this... ...There was much to consider today, so I decided to...
Mondstadt
Breeze Amidst the Forest
...rilliantly no more." So begins another tale that occurred in the lost Khaenri'ah Kingdom. The Eclipse Dynasty had fallen, and disaster spread across the land. The alchemist known as Gold was...
Teyvat
Enigmatic Page (III)
...in their properties are nearly identical to those of Elynas... ...The Khaenri'ahn records mention "passages" appearing in large numbers, and numerous dangerous monsters that looked like dogs...
Teyvat
Schematic Clipped Inside Notes
...cs based on structural diagrams of workshops left within the ruins by Khaenri'ahns. The information regarding the Khvarena are, in turn, annotations I made based on a mix of on-site...
Khaenri'ah Glossary FAQ
Short answers for using glossary matches as a source-reading route.
What does the Khaenri'ah glossary page show?
It shows 5 source-book matches, 11 text mentions, and the regions where Khaenri'ah appears in the archive.
How should I read Khaenri'ah source matches?
Start with the featured books, open the full source book for surrounding context, then continue into related terms if the concept appears across multiple books.
Is this glossary an official definition?
No. It is an unofficial source-linked index that points readers to visible book text instead of replacing the original passages with a standalone interpretation.