The chatbox has been hidden for this page. It will reopen upon refresh. To hide the CBox permanently, select "Permanently Toggle Cbox" in your profile User Settings.
This chatbox is hidden. To reopen, edit your User Settings.
An easy pregnancy, an easy birth, and given to the world on the dusk of the first Virgo sun, Aea was the eldest child born to Rhianae of Megaris and Captain Viotores of Illytia. Very much a wanted child, Rhianae was said to be stubbornly possessive of her baby and wouldn't suffer the hands of relatives who'd come to visit.
690 BC
Panamos
No amount of pain can compare to the pain of a mother losing her child, but that is what Rhianae had to endure when she found her child's crib empty only a year after giving birth. Grief stricken, she accused her husband's former lover of drowning her child in the sea. All the while, Hektos of Nethisa, a jealous former lover of Rhianae who was convinced it was his loins that bore fruit, absconded with the child. Aea, a little over a year old, was given to Callie of Elimea, who had a child of her own only months before. Kaia and Aea became nurse mates and from then on, grew as close as siblings.
684 BC
Karneios
This was the day Aea took her first life. At seven years old, she'd already been guilty to luring victims to their death. Usually by the simple chore of acting injured on the roadside. To this day, she does not know why Hektos decided so suddenly that she should bare the burden of murder, but it changed her on a fundamental level. Once a high-spirited child who loved nothing more than exploring the world around her, the responsibility of becoming an outlaw in truth cast a heavy weight upon such a young soul. The more she killed, the more severe and quiet she became until the little girl she once was all but vanished.
Aea’s family has never let an opportunity to make money pass them by. While on rotation in Athenia, word of an expedition reached their ears and the family quickly sought a way to join in on the action. After all, who could resist the call of gold? Posing as slaves, Aea and Kaia made their way into the caves upon the Athenian cost. All too soon, however, Aea was pulled along with the current and found herself in the black belly of the cavernous beast…
Here at the Dionysa, hedonism reigned. The one day of the year women were allowed to freely roam and do as they pleased. Aea, now eighteen and yet still unaccustomed to the ways of her countrymen, stumbled upon the Taengean festival out of curiosity. It wasn't long until she lost her cousin, Kaia, to the crowds. Lethally curious, there is no telling what sort of troubles she might have found herself in had she not been approached by a large stranger. Feeling that luck was in her favor, Aea challenged the stranger to a fight that ended in a draw she was less than pleased about. Taking half the pot, Aea continued her fruitless search for her cousin, unaware that she'd wrestled none other than the crown prince of Colchis.
Kaia does not make good plans. Aea knew this about her cousin, accepted it, and worked with it by being the plan-maker of the two. In Colchis once more, one night while their family slept soundly under the stars, the girls slipped off to the city of Megaris for a little late-night exploring and perhaps a mugging if they found the right target. Unfortunately, Kaia was possessed by one of her ‘ideas’ and decided it was time for Aea to be made a woman. Without hesitation, she approached a man at random despite her cousin’s discomfort and proceeded to arrange an impromptu bedding. As with all plans of Kaia’s making, this one went terribly awry when the man in question revealed himself to be a slaver. Courageously, Kaia slew two of the man’s associates before freeing Aea from her would-be fate. Furious, embarrassed, yet still intact, Aea branded and murdered the third man in a tavern room and left behind her ever-present epiblema, which was picked up by her cousin’s once-lover, a captain by the name of Alexandros. Though it had been weeks since the Dionysa, the captain was unable to forget about the night he shared with Kaia and was determined to find her once more.
While her family slept, Aea could not, and so she decided to take a midnight stroll through the sparse Midas woodlands. It was by pure chance she happened upon a girl in a tree and driven by curiosity, Aea decided to investigate. This strange girl, deadly with a bow and yet afraid of a tavern, invited Aea to her cave when a brewing storm rolled in. Though initially suspicious of the girl's motivations, Aea and her raven Agogos joined "Asia" in an impromptu late-night conversation. Little did she know that the meeting would change the course of her fate and the stranger in the tree would become one of the most important people in her life.
After a decade of peace between the three Grecian nations, the occasion was marked by a festival held in Colchis. Aea's family took full advantage of the weapon-free, coin-laden populace and decided to ply their street-side talents during the festival. This time, they decided Aea and Kaia would join them. While Kaia handed out flowers, Uncle Dasmo took to his false-soothsaying and both Uncle Cassero and Aea gifted their musical talents to whomever had enough coin for a song composition. It was then that Aea met nobility for the first time (or so she thought). Lady Ophelia of Condos and Lady Rene of Nikolaos left her enchanted by their grace and kindness, and while helping Kaia slip away unnoticed, Aea found the bravery to make her own composition. After taking their leave, the cousins found their target for the afternoon by a man claiming to be Prince Silas. Though the girls didn't believe him and robbed him down to his undergarments, the man spoke the truth. It wasn't until a little later, when Aea met her friend Asia, that she realized her mistake. The girl she bonded with only nights before was none other than Princess Athenasia, which meant that she had indeed robbed Prince Silas and fought Prince Vangelis in Taengea. The princess, free of spirit and kind of heart, took Aea to the temple of Artemis and made her the offer of becoming retainer to the princess. Though it was a position coveted by noblewomen near and far, Aea had to refuse the princess' generous offer due to the likelihood of her father taking advantage. Before disappearing into the crowd, she made a promise that she would find the princess the next day.
Arra
Aea
Arra
Aea
Awards
First Impressions:Hourglass; Glossy black hair that falls to her hips, piercing blue eyes, a voluptuous figure, and a serious, concentrated expression.
Address: Your
First Impressions:Hourglass; Glossy black hair that falls to her hips, piercing blue eyes, a voluptuous figure, and a serious, concentrated expression.
Address: Your
An easy pregnancy, an easy birth, and given to the world on the dusk of the first Virgo sun, Aea was the eldest child born to Rhianae of Megaris and Captain Viotores of Illytia. Very much a wanted child, Rhianae was said to be stubbornly possessive of her baby and wouldn't suffer the hands of relatives who'd come to visit.
690 BC
Panamos
No amount of pain can compare to the pain of a mother losing her child, but that is what Rhianae had to endure when she found her child's crib empty only a year after giving birth. Grief stricken, she accused her husband's former lover of drowning her child in the sea. All the while, Hektos of Nethisa, a jealous former lover of Rhianae who was convinced it was his loins that bore fruit, absconded with the child. Aea, a little over a year old, was given to Callie of Elimea, who had a child of her own only months before. Kaia and Aea became nurse mates and from then on, grew as close as siblings.
684 BC
Karneios
This was the day Aea took her first life. At seven years old, she'd already been guilty to luring victims to their death. Usually by the simple chore of acting injured on the roadside. To this day, she does not know why Hektos decided so suddenly that she should bare the burden of murder, but it changed her on a fundamental level. Once a high-spirited child who loved nothing more than exploring the world around her, the responsibility of becoming an outlaw in truth cast a heavy weight upon such a young soul. The more she killed, the more severe and quiet she became until the little girl she once was all but vanished.
Aea’s family has never let an opportunity to make money pass them by. While on rotation in Athenia, word of an expedition reached their ears and the family quickly sought a way to join in on the action. After all, who could resist the call of gold? Posing as slaves, Aea and Kaia made their way into the caves upon the Athenian cost. All too soon, however, Aea was pulled along with the current and found herself in the black belly of the cavernous beast…
Here at the Dionysa, hedonism reigned. The one day of the year women were allowed to freely roam and do as they pleased. Aea, now eighteen and yet still unaccustomed to the ways of her countrymen, stumbled upon the Taengean festival out of curiosity. It wasn't long until she lost her cousin, Kaia, to the crowds. Lethally curious, there is no telling what sort of troubles she might have found herself in had she not been approached by a large stranger. Feeling that luck was in her favor, Aea challenged the stranger to a fight that ended in a draw she was less than pleased about. Taking half the pot, Aea continued her fruitless search for her cousin, unaware that she'd wrestled none other than the crown prince of Colchis.
Kaia does not make good plans. Aea knew this about her cousin, accepted it, and worked with it by being the plan-maker of the two. In Colchis once more, one night while their family slept soundly under the stars, the girls slipped off to the city of Megaris for a little late-night exploring and perhaps a mugging if they found the right target. Unfortunately, Kaia was possessed by one of her ‘ideas’ and decided it was time for Aea to be made a woman. Without hesitation, she approached a man at random despite her cousin’s discomfort and proceeded to arrange an impromptu bedding. As with all plans of Kaia’s making, this one went terribly awry when the man in question revealed himself to be a slaver. Courageously, Kaia slew two of the man’s associates before freeing Aea from her would-be fate. Furious, embarrassed, yet still intact, Aea branded and murdered the third man in a tavern room and left behind her ever-present epiblema, which was picked up by her cousin’s once-lover, a captain by the name of Alexandros. Though it had been weeks since the Dionysa, the captain was unable to forget about the night he shared with Kaia and was determined to find her once more.
While her family slept, Aea could not, and so she decided to take a midnight stroll through the sparse Midas woodlands. It was by pure chance she happened upon a girl in a tree and driven by curiosity, Aea decided to investigate. This strange girl, deadly with a bow and yet afraid of a tavern, invited Aea to her cave when a brewing storm rolled in. Though initially suspicious of the girl's motivations, Aea and her raven Agogos joined "Asia" in an impromptu late-night conversation. Little did she know that the meeting would change the course of her fate and the stranger in the tree would become one of the most important people in her life.
After a decade of peace between the three Grecian nations, the occasion was marked by a festival held in Colchis. Aea's family took full advantage of the weapon-free, coin-laden populace and decided to ply their street-side talents during the festival. This time, they decided Aea and Kaia would join them. While Kaia handed out flowers, Uncle Dasmo took to his false-soothsaying and both Uncle Cassero and Aea gifted their musical talents to whomever had enough coin for a song composition. It was then that Aea met nobility for the first time (or so she thought). Lady Ophelia of Condos and Lady Rene of Nikolaos left her enchanted by their grace and kindness, and while helping Kaia slip away unnoticed, Aea found the bravery to make her own composition. After taking their leave, the cousins found their target for the afternoon by a man claiming to be Prince Silas. Though the girls didn't believe him and robbed him down to his undergarments, the man spoke the truth. It wasn't until a little later, when Aea met her friend Asia, that she realized her mistake. The girl she bonded with only nights before was none other than Princess Athenasia, which meant that she had indeed robbed Prince Silas and fought Prince Vangelis in Taengea. The princess, free of spirit and kind of heart, took Aea to the temple of Artemis and made her the offer of becoming retainer to the princess. Though it was a position coveted by noblewomen near and far, Aea had to refuse the princess' generous offer due to the likelihood of her father taking advantage. Before disappearing into the crowd, she made a promise that she would find the princess the next day.
691 BC
Artamisios 23
An easy pregnancy, an easy birth, and given to the world on the dusk of the first Virgo sun, Aea was the eldest child born to Rhianae of Megaris and Captain Viotores of Illytia. Very much a wanted child, Rhianae was said to be stubbornly possessive of her baby and wouldn't suffer the hands of relatives who'd come to visit.
690 BC
Panamos
No amount of pain can compare to the pain of a mother losing her child, but that is what Rhianae had to endure when she found her child's crib empty only a year after giving birth. Grief stricken, she accused her husband's former lover of drowning her child in the sea. All the while, Hektos of Nethisa, a jealous former lover of Rhianae who was convinced it was his loins that bore fruit, absconded with the child. Aea, a little over a year old, was given to Callie of Elimea, who had a child of her own only months before. Kaia and Aea became nurse mates and from then on, grew as close as siblings.
684 BC
Karneios
This was the day Aea took her first life. At seven years old, she'd already been guilty to luring victims to their death. Usually by the simple chore of acting injured on the roadside. To this day, she does not know why Hektos decided so suddenly that she should bare the burden of murder, but it changed her on a fundamental level. Once a high-spirited child who loved nothing more than exploring the world around her, the responsibility of becoming an outlaw in truth cast a heavy weight upon such a young soul. The more she killed, the more severe and quiet she became until the little girl she once was all but vanished.
Aea’s family has never let an opportunity to make money pass them by. While on rotation in Athenia, word of an expedition reached their ears and the family quickly sought a way to join in on the action. After all, who could resist the call of gold? Posing as slaves, Aea and Kaia made their way into the caves upon the Athenian cost. All too soon, however, Aea was pulled along with the current and found herself in the black belly of the cavernous beast…
Here at the Dionysa, hedonism reigned. The one day of the year women were allowed to freely roam and do as they pleased. Aea, now eighteen and yet still unaccustomed to the ways of her countrymen, stumbled upon the Taengean festival out of curiosity. It wasn't long until she lost her cousin, Kaia, to the crowds. Lethally curious, there is no telling what sort of troubles she might have found herself in had she not been approached by a large stranger. Feeling that luck was in her favor, Aea challenged the stranger to a fight that ended in a draw she was less than pleased about. Taking half the pot, Aea continued her fruitless search for her cousin, unaware that she'd wrestled none other than the crown prince of Colchis.
Kaia does not make good plans. Aea knew this about her cousin, accepted it, and worked with it by being the plan-maker of the two. In Colchis once more, one night while their family slept soundly under the stars, the girls slipped off to the city of Megaris for a little late-night exploring and perhaps a mugging if they found the right target. Unfortunately, Kaia was possessed by one of her ‘ideas’ and decided it was time for Aea to be made a woman. Without hesitation, she approached a man at random despite her cousin’s discomfort and proceeded to arrange an impromptu bedding. As with all plans of Kaia’s making, this one went terribly awry when the man in question revealed himself to be a slaver. Courageously, Kaia slew two of the man’s associates before freeing Aea from her would-be fate. Furious, embarrassed, yet still intact, Aea branded and murdered the third man in a tavern room and left behind her ever-present epiblema, which was picked up by her cousin’s once-lover, a captain by the name of Alexandros. Though it had been weeks since the Dionysa, the captain was unable to forget about the night he shared with Kaia and was determined to find her once more.
While her family slept, Aea could not, and so she decided to take a midnight stroll through the sparse Midas woodlands. It was by pure chance she happened upon a girl in a tree and driven by curiosity, Aea decided to investigate. This strange girl, deadly with a bow and yet afraid of a tavern, invited Aea to her cave when a brewing storm rolled in. Though initially suspicious of the girl's motivations, Aea and her raven Agogos joined "Asia" in an impromptu late-night conversation. Little did she know that the meeting would change the course of her fate and the stranger in the tree would become one of the most important people in her life.
After a decade of peace between the three Grecian nations, the occasion was marked by a festival held in Colchis. Aea's family took full advantage of the weapon-free, coin-laden populace and decided to ply their street-side talents during the festival. This time, they decided Aea and Kaia would join them. While Kaia handed out flowers, Uncle Dasmo took to his false-soothsaying and both Uncle Cassero and Aea gifted their musical talents to whomever had enough coin for a song composition. It was then that Aea met nobility for the first time (or so she thought). Lady Ophelia of Condos and Lady Rene of Nikolaos left her enchanted by their grace and kindness, and while helping Kaia slip away unnoticed, Aea found the bravery to make her own composition. After taking their leave, the cousins found their target for the afternoon by a man claiming to be Prince Silas. Though the girls didn't believe him and robbed him down to his undergarments, the man spoke the truth. It wasn't until a little later, when Aea met her friend Asia, that she realized her mistake. The girl she bonded with only nights before was none other than Princess Athenasia, which meant that she had indeed robbed Prince Silas and fought Prince Vangelis in Taengea. The princess, free of spirit and kind of heart, took Aea to the temple of Artemis and made her the offer of becoming retainer to the princess. Though it was a position coveted by noblewomen near and far, Aea had to refuse the princess' generous offer due to the likelihood of her father taking advantage. Before disappearing into the crowd, she made a promise that she would find the princess the next day.
