Galaxy archive / Segmentum Pacificus / Ancreon SextusAncreon Sextus planet · desert world · Segmentum Pacificus
rank III
Open in the 3D map → Record by era This archive tracks four layers. A record present in 2 of them (M41, IND) is silent in the rest, and says so.
The Horus Heresy M30–M31
[RECORD LOST] No record for this location in The Horus Heresy.
Age of the Imperium M32–M40
[RECORD LOST] No record for this location in Age of the Imperium.
The 41st Millennium pre-Rift
imperium
Desert war world; excavation site
Sand, ruins and a siege fought over the archaeological dig underneath them, which is the only reason anyone wanted the place.
Era Indomitus post-Rift
unknown
[RECORD LOST]
[RECORD LOST] Nothing survives in the archive for Era Indomitus.
Position Map frame: 72, 588 in the archive's 0–1000 disk space (core at 500, 500).
Distance from the core: 437 units ≈ 46.5k light years, west of the galactic core.
Height above the disk plane: 6.1 units — invented thin-disk jitter, deterministic per record. No published source gives any location a z coordinate.
System: Ancreon Sextus System
Books set here 1 title in the reading tracker touches this record, 1 of them as a primary location. Titles link out to the tracker.
Provenance Every fact in this record, and where it came from. Editorial derivations say so.
segmentum high
class high
gpos low
wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/Sabbat_Worlds derived: — 'a group of star systems along the edge of the Segmentum Pacificus', subdivided into the Newfound Trailing Group, the Khan Group, the Cabal Systems, the Carcaradon Cluster and the Erinyes Group. This dataset places the cluster on the rimward edge of Pacificus, anchored on Tanith and Verghast, which were already here, and gives each published sub-group its own sub-cluster. Ancreon Sextus names the sector but no sub-group, so like Gereon it is placed in the cluster's unassigned margin
Unofficial fan-made reference · not affiliated with or endorsed by Games Workshop
Positions are our own editorial placements derived from textual lore, never traced from a published map. The z axis is invented and labelled artistic.
Structure inspired by Cartographia Imperialis (cartographia40k.com) by samig — no content reused.