They seemed to converge together as they got further away near the horizon. They quickly disappeared behind the neighbour's house. Their visible path went at least 80 degrees. Earth grazers These are actually quite common, especially during the peak of a major shower when the radiant is at or just below the horizon by a few degrees. During that time, meteors are usually more scarce but some spectacular long paths can appear.
Some paths can travel more than half the length of the sky or perhaps more.
The first one, close to the zenith, split the sky with 60 degrees or more in no time. The second one followed in almost the same location and shot some 35 degrees. Usually they also get fainter as they become more distant. One interesting and different one I saw deserves mention. Oddly, as it descended and slowed down toward the horizon, it actually got gradually brighter.