Ferid's father and Ferid's mother were the parents of Ferid Bathory and his older brother. In the past, they were the former rulers of a kingdom before they were both murdered by Ferid. Their kingdom would then become ruled by Ferid's brother, where their murders were not public knowledge.
Appearance[]
Ferid's father[]
He had short light colored hair, this would have been silvery gray like if it resembled his sons. For clothing it would appear he wore a dark tunic of sorts.
Ferid's mother[]
She had light colored hair of which the length reached over the back of her shoulders. Her attire consisted of a long dress.
Personality[]
Nothing is said of Ferid's father's personality. His mother was horrified to find that Ferid had murdered her husband. It is said that Ferid's mother was kind.
Ambitions[]
Ruling what was a small kingdom appeared the priority for them, in addition to raising two sons for ruling in their place when the time came. It is commented that Ferid's father may have had an idea of conquering the world, though whether this was a notion or something acted upon to some degree is unclear.
History[]
Ferid's father is seen dead on the ground with a blood covered sword through his chest. His mother had come across the body along with a blood covered Ferid who was holding a bloodied sword. Frantically screaming what he was doing, his mother asked why was his father dead, and what did Ferid do to him. She is greeted as mother and told by Ferid that he loves her as he brandishes another sword.[1]
Years later when Ferid was sixteen, they were mentioned by his brother who had come to discuss the future of the kingdom with his sibling. Referred to as their parents, it was believed that they had passed away in an accident.[2] Their father specifically is mentioned by Ferid's brother who was attempting to encourage his brother to take part in supporting the kingdom. With Ferid's support, his brother felt they could do what their father couldn't and conquer the world.[3]
They come up again when Ferid's brother has enquired about the Reincarnation based scrolls that Ferid was reading. It was felt that Ferid was wondering where mother and father had gone to after their passing. They are thought about by Ferid who was thinking to himself that is was not an accident, and that he had killed them.[4]
Their mother was mentioned by Ferid's brother when he was speaking how Ferid must have inherited her kindness.[5]
Story[]
They are learned about by others in the present day after Ferid mentions them when he is attempting to murder Saitō after the invasion of Shibuya.
Relationships[]
Ferid Bathory[]
Their youngest son, Ferid was a child when they were murdered by him. Given Ferid's nature it is likely this was a sudden and unprovoked attack. His mother was shocked at Ferid's behaviour in an only indication of how she personally regarded him.
It seems the case that they had arranged for Ferid to become a saint. Given the factions in their kingdom, this may have been done to ensure that a priest backing system would support the kingdom. The intention paid off as years later at least two factions would work together given that Ferid and his brother seemed to be working together. Because of this direction Ferid was sent on it secured peace for their kingdom in the near future.
Due to their passing, they would be unaware that Ferid would be turned into a vampire by Saitō who would live for centuries and go on to murder many others.
Ferid's Brother[]
Their eldest son who would succeed them as king. That his father had ideas of conquering the world would inspire his eldest son to take up that dream. Their murders had evidently been covered up, as the fact they they were murdered is not something known about by him. Their deaths referred to as an accident, their eldest son would be murdered by Ferid, the same person who killed them.
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ Owari no Seraph chapter 91 (p. 25-26)
- ↑ Owari no Seraph chapter 134 (p. 7)
- ↑ Owari no Seraph chapter 134 (p. 9)
- ↑ Owari no Seraph chapter 134 (p. 14)
- ↑ Owari no Seraph chapter 134 (p. 15)