Difference between revisions of "Amalasuintha"
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'''Behavior:''' | '''Behavior:''' | ||
| − | '''History:''' | + | '''History:''' Amalasuintha's life is quite literally history. She was born in the last years of the fifth century to ''Theodoric the Great'' and the Gothic queen Audofleda the sister of Clovis I, King of the Franks. As a child she was quite literally brilliant, being born the only heir to the Gothic Kingdoms, she received the best education that money could buy and as royalty she possessed a singular powerful will. At the matronly age of twenty, her father arranged a royal match between Amalasuintha and Eutharic an Ostrogoth noble of an old and prestigious bloodline. It is unknown whether the marriage was a loving one, but the union was short one and left Amalasuintha with two small children and a kingdom to rule. Only a few years later her father died leaving the title of king to her ten year old son and the authority to her. For the next eight years Amalasuintha would be the most powerful woman in Europe and her closest confidant was Byzantine emperor Justinian I with whom she carried out constant correspondence. |
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'''Recent Events:''' | '''Recent Events:''' | ||
Revision as of 21:33, 22 March 2019
- True Brujah of Mainz
Sobriquet: Der Bewahrer der Zeit (The Keeper of Time), Queen Regnant, Queen Mother or The Sage of Mainz
Appearance:
Behavior:
History: Amalasuintha's life is quite literally history. She was born in the last years of the fifth century to Theodoric the Great and the Gothic queen Audofleda the sister of Clovis I, King of the Franks. As a child she was quite literally brilliant, being born the only heir to the Gothic Kingdoms, she received the best education that money could buy and as royalty she possessed a singular powerful will. At the matronly age of twenty, her father arranged a royal match between Amalasuintha and Eutharic an Ostrogoth noble of an old and prestigious bloodline. It is unknown whether the marriage was a loving one, but the union was short one and left Amalasuintha with two small children and a kingdom to rule. Only a few years later her father died leaving the title of king to her ten year old son and the authority to her. For the next eight years Amalasuintha would be the most powerful woman in Europe and her closest confidant was Byzantine emperor Justinian I with whom she carried out constant correspondence.
Recent Events:
