Innocentis VII (イノケンティス七世 Inokentisu Nanase? ) was the Emperor of Lusitania and ruler of occupied Maryam and Pars, and the elder brother of Guiscard.
Appearance[]
2013 Manga and Anime[]
In the 2013 Manga and Anime series, Innocentis is depicted as being so fat he can barely walk normally. He has a small and fine moustache and a small goatee. His hair is short and blonde, and his eyes are of a yellow tone. He usually wears big, yellow and white robes, along with the king's crown. Additionally, he wears multiple rings on his fingers.
OVA Series[]
In the OVA, Innocentis is depicted as being thinner and more fit. He has long wavy hair and a thin moustache.
Personality[]
Innocentis is a lazy and uninteligent man, often delegating his duties to Bodin or to his brother Guiscard. He is also obnoxious, and often ignores his duties to do what pleases him. He is also highly arrogant, believing his attempts to capture Tahamine's affection would be successful simply because he believed God was on his side. Due to all of this, he is easily manipulable, which Bodin takes to his advantage. He also seems to show clemency to anyone that denigrate his status, as the king, which is evident as Guiscard freely tempestuously upbraided his brother for putting his focus in capturing Tahamine's heart rather than for the sake of their kingdom's problems.
While Innocentis is not a tyrant, he is hated by many Lusitanians for his inability to properly lead Lusitania, to the point where many soldiers wish that Innocentis conveniently dies so that the more capable Guiscard would take the throne.
History[]
After taking back Ecbatana, the capital of Pars, during the confrontation between Arslan and Andragoras, Innocentis in a weakened and half-dead state from sickness has gradually made his way towards Andragoras without anyone noticing; he startles everyone by grappling Andragoras' neck from behind. During their scuffle, Innocentis refuses to release the Parsian king even when his face is bashed bloody and broken by the other’s elbow. In the end, Innocentis, with a last prayer to his god, drags Andragoras along as they both fall out and down from the window of the tower; thus, the lives of the two countries' rulers are lost.
Inspiration[]
Innocentis is named after Pope Innocent VII.
Notes
References