about
Nothing is known of Flavius’s early life, including his own name. He was an Athenian, born around 10 BC; a slave purchased by a Roman citizen of Antioch who named him and educated him in Greek and Latin language and philosophy, Euclidian mathematics and Judaic scripture*.
In 10 AD, aged 20, Flavius loses his left leg below the knee during a boar hunt. His master nurses him back to health and has a replacement limb carved from ivory.
Flavius’s master dies, and he is sold to an Antiochian slaver, where he remains until he is purchased by Pandora c. 20 AD, aged 30. She makes him her steward, and he runs her house for her until she is turned by Marius. Still faithful to his now-vampire mistress, Flavius serves both Pandora and Marius.
In 30 AD, Flavius falls mortally ill. Marius, although greatly admiring of Flavius’s character and intelligence, will not save him: no more vampires are to be made, and especially not disabled ones. Pandora brings him to the blood instead, unable to contend with Marius’s great sorrow in the face of his death. Flavius becomes a vampire at the age of 40.
Flavius leaves Antioch and eventually journeys to Carthage, where, in the third century, he meets Nebamun and Chrysanthe. They welcome Flavius into their coven, the Blood Kindred, where he remains until the end of the twentieth century.
Long and short of it is, I’m here to enjoy myself, and I assume you are, too. If you want to interact with Flavius then please do - I’m not exclusive or selective (currently), and I still get that little excited feeling when I get notifications and messages.
Mun and muse are both (considerably!) 21+. Please be prepared for him to act accordingly.
The mun has a degree in ancient history, but his undergraduate days are also ancient history, so I’m going to get shit wrong, okay? Blog is 21+ and in the right (but probably rare) circumstances may wander into the NSFW, but isn’t by default.
My messages and asks are always open. Feel free to drop by if you’d like.
*Please, if you read the Alphabettery entry, don’t believe that Flavius’s Roman master taught him about Pliny the Elder. Gaius Plinius Secundus wasn’t born until 23 AD. The less said about Marcus Aurelius (born 121 AD), Tertullian (born 160 AD), and Augustine of Hippo (born 354 AD), the better.














