Aurinda Minerva Gold

Rumby

Info


Created
6 years, 4 months ago
Creator
Rumby
Favorites
14

Profile


This character is a work in progress. Information may be missing or incomplete.

" "
― Aurinda,  

Appearance


Hair:  Long Hair Golden Blonde

Eyes:  Sunset Red+yellow

Height/Size:  

Age: 

Gender: Female

Occupation: Scientist / Alchemist / Inventor

Species:  Metal Dragon (Gold Variant)

 


Personality


.

  • Anima: (How does your character act when they are really being their self?)  Passionate,  Persistent/Determined, Intelligent, Curious, Straightforward, Independent
  • Persona: (How does your character act to hide their real self?) Eccentric ,  Gullible, Whimsical 

History


 Daughter of a blacksmith father. Her mother passed away from being poisoned, but thought to die due to rust.  

She went to an alchemist academy when young and is currently working in a lab. She is trying to better her species by creating a cure to rust erosion and metal poison.



Abilities


Unique Abilities

  • Magic - Element: Metal
  • Transformation  - Can take on humanoid or dragon form

Skillset

  • ---

Relationships


  •  He visits her lab to procure potions, and she thought of him as a cute curious little dragon like her young self and thus babies him and gives him discounts
  • Until she realizes that he isn't a child, but an adult much older than her who took advantage of her whimsical kind nature.



Trivia


  • Aurinda - Invented name; The Early Americans invented names too, sometimes variations of classical or biblical favorites. This one appears in Colonial rosters; the Aur beginning is Latin and means "gold."
  • Minerva -  Meaning of Minerva: "of the mind, intellect"Origin of Minerva: Latin | Minerva is the long-neglected name of the Roman goddess of wisdom and invention, the arts and martial strength—which might appeal to adventurous feminist parents. 
  • Lavinia - Origin of Lavinia: Latin, from ancient place name Lavinium ; Lavinia is a charmingly prim and proper Victorian-sounding name which actually dates back to classical mythology, where it was the name of the wife of the Trojan hero Aeneas, who was considered the mother of the Roman people.