Tolkhan

planet · forge world · Segmentum Tempestus
rank IIIdisputed
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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 HeresyM30–M31
[RECORD LOST]
No record for this location in The Horus Heresy.
Age of the ImperiumM32–M40
[RECORD LOST]
No record for this location in Age of the Imperium.
The 41st Millenniumpre-Rift
imperium
Forge world and capital of the Khaldun Sector

A minor forge world, home of the Titan Legion Legio Pallidus Mors and capital of the Khaldun Sector, with six Knight Worlds sworn to it. It is tidally locked: its star-facing side is covered in photovoltaic fields that feed vast subterranean forge-cities, and its void-facing side is ringed with dockyards. It is also a vassal of the Gryphonnen Octad.

Era Indomituspost-Rift
imperium
Forge world hosting the Gryphonnen diaspora fleet

Six years after the fall of Gryphonne IV, the forge-synod's refugee fleet still crowds the dockyards of Tolkhan, its ships outnumbering their hosts', while the synod bargains with a reluctant Fabricator General to let more of its magi make planetfall.

Contested record

Segmentum: Lexicanum's Tolkhan infobox says Segmentum Tempestus, citing Imperial Armour Volume One; Lexicanum's Khaldun Sector article records that Firepower Issue 3 (a Fanatic Press publication) puts the sector in Segmentum Obscurus. This record follows Imperial Armour, and Dominion Genesis makes Tolkhan a vassal of the Gryphonnen Octad, whose capital is a Tempestus world.

Position

Map frame: 415, 850 in the archive's 0–1000 disk space (core at 500, 500).
Distance from the core: 360 units ≈ 38.3k light years, south of the galactic core.
Height above the disk plane: -7.5 units — invented thin-disk jitter, deterministic per record. No published source gives any location a z coordinate.
System: Tolkhan System

Books set here

2 titles in the reading tracker touch this record. Titles link out to the tracker.

Provenance

Every fact in this record, and where it came from. Editorial derivations say so.