Philometora Amasiser, (1810, 1895) was a monk in Athens.
Philometora believed in Shamanism.
She lived a life of absolute poverty. Eating or sleeping in a safe place was a constant struggle. 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 vigorous, muscular, and had a near perfect body. She was mostly indecisive, usually accepting any order from anyone.
Philometora, 52 years old, monk, became the new leader of the family.
9 years later, Philometora wanted to find the love of her live and marry. She began to look for a suitable spouse in Athens. However, she could not find anyone that gave her her love back. It broke her heart. A few days later, Philometora baked the perfect food.
Aged 75, Philometora invested time and efforts into a special craft : a ridiculous holy relic. People admired her for this work and Philometora decided to keep it as a family treasure. Nine months after, Philometora took a disciple.
10 years later, Philometora decided to enjoy life. She spent everything she earned for the pleasure of the body and the mind. Many people in Athens were invited to enjoy life with her, and thus, she made many friends. On the next full moon, Philometora read some forbidden texts. On the first day of the month after, Philometora fell in love with Flavius, a charming man, 39 years old, a beggar. Both married and lived together from now on.