She finds relief in the herd coming to know where ger(home) is to ensconce itself in this new world. Their uncertainty oft disturbed her more than the worming doubt that keeps her head on a swivel. Still, horses do as horses must.
Oyun trails behind the herd, their venture toward the river splits her patrol into one of investigation as an alerting snort from her horse. He throws his head west of their path, huffing out agitation that tempers her approach. "Dulguun, that is no elaboration," she chides, heeding him nevertheless. He, however, dismisses this, leaving her to do the work of clarification.
As the others continue on, she breaks off, finding herself in the company of one of the stallions and...
...she slows, not immediately recognizing him. This, of course, makes him a stranger and what is a stranger if not a threat?
"You have met the welcome party it seems," Oyun nears the man with tail stiffly swaying, watching. "He didn't make a mess of you... So I'll trust his judgment for the moment." She stops. "Who are you?"
Ruminative flick of ear. His name rolls round in her skull as rusted gaze discerns him. In truth, his designation means very little. Yet origins reap memory and mention of the Altanerkhi peoples draws thought to Tselmuun. It'd been her clan.
Past tense, long ago, because this was and is the nature of women; to go where they're needed rather than where they wish. Circumstance and men are similar that way. Oyun, therefore, is uncertain of him.
"Oyun, khatun of Alukhai," she addresses him now with a jut of her chin, indication to rise. "I'm familiar with the Altanerkhi, a dear friend of mine hails from your people." Oyun's brow furrows. He is undeserving of elaboration still. "What purpose did you serve them? What title did you hold?"