Avetis Vardanis

Nosferatu----- St. Louis
Deceased: Diabolized by the Gangrel Mictlantectule

Avetis Vardanis was a warrior who made the mistake of moving too far north and coming to the attention to Babba Yaga. She caught him driving buffalo over a cliff in what is now Russia. His rapacious drive to kill made her think her would be good hunter of the night and could perhaps eventually help her kill Absimiliard. After she embraced him, he was so revolted at what she looked like that he ran away, much as she had done to her sire. Avetis wandered the old world before hearing the Norsemen talk of the far coastal place of great fishing and hunting. Dominating a Norse Captain, he had himself put in coffin and shipped across the ocean with the vikings. Landing at Eric the Red's outpost, he stayed and after the Norse left, proceeded to kill most of those left behind. His thirst sated Avetis traveled the breadth of North America east of the Rockies, feeding from animals and what human hunters he could find. At the city of Xiebolla Avetis found a cave complex and made himself at home. After many years hiding and feeding from the thriving city nearby, Avetis happened to be hunting and was at the bank of the Mississippi when a Serpent went by carrying Norse explorers. Fascinated to find these men of the North here, Avetis proceeded to follow them upriver. After many days they stopped and proceeded on foot looking around. Avetis was fascinated by one of the men, Tormod Swenhaugen. Deciding that he was tired of being alone, Avetis decided that he would take a childe. After about a week of watching and stalking his chosen, Avetis finally took Tormod from the edge of camp. To his amazement he was seen, and wound up having to kill ten men before leaving with Tormod in his arms. Unknown to Avetis these were kinfolk for the Get of Fenris, here to plant a root from Yggdrasil the World Tree and form a Caern for the Get here in the New World. To commemorate the event the Norsemen carved a stone and left it near where the root was planted. People today refer to this as the Kinsington Stone.