Philometora Oligauw, (1015, 1082) was a merchant in Syracuse.
Philometora believed in Shamanism.
She lived a life of poverty. She was able to eat and sleep under a shelter, but ended with having no possession at all. She belonged to the low caste of the society, and had some friends among the servants, beggars and workers. People saw Philometora as cultivated, eager to read and learn when possible, and mastering writing, which she did for friends. She was force of nature, and people saw in their body and beauty the incarnation of a god. She was iron-willed, achieving any goal she set.
Philometora, 48 years old, merchant, became the new leader of the family.
In the year 1068, Philometora decided to improve her knowledge. She found a mentor that teached her many new useful and wonderful things. On the next full moon, Philometora was chased out of Cologne by a rival. The travel was fascinating, and she learned many things on the road. The family settled in Syracuse.
14 years later, Philometora spent time socializing with people in Syracuse. She made some strong friendships (and a couple of enemies). On the next full moon, Philometora had a mystic vision. Soon after, Philometora fell in love with Marcus, an ugly man, 39 years old, a guard. Both married and lived together from now on.
Philometora died of exhaustion after a normal day of work.