Agathe Figuier

Queen Agathe Figiuer was the younger daughter of Georges Figuier the Elder and Cecile Patis. Georges Figuier the Younger was her younger brother while Georgette Figuier was her elder sister.

She married Baptiste De Villepin, becoming Duchesse of Brionac and later Queen of Revès. She mothered Bastille De Villepin and Toussaint De Villepin, the latter of whom she died giving birth to.

Physical Appearance
Agathe was the youngest of three children, yet also the largest. Standing at nearly 160 centimeters tall as an adult, she towered over her siblings even at a young age. This is most certainly because her mother was quite tall herself, as the women of the Patis bloodline are known to be.

Agathe was known for having an intense, piercing gaze due perhaps to her blue eyes proving a stark contrast to the more muted brown hues of her siblings. She had the capability to silence even her betters with a single glance. Some said they found her gaze troubling as a predator ready to strike, while others found her striking stare to betray a bit of her intimidating intellect. Regardless, the animal analogies would follow Agathe for all of her life. In both poetry and prose, she would often be considered akin to the Adarmac, referred to a savage- and wild-looking.

Part of this criticism no doubt originated from Agathe's refusal to participate in popular fashion trends, preferring to wear whatever was comfortable. She refused to ever wear corsets or bustiers, which would restrict her breathing, except for paintings. She would, on formal occasions, wear panniers and hoop skirts.

Adathe was very proud of her long blonde hair, which was said to have reached her feet by the time of her death at age 38. Supposedly, she never cut her hair once in her life. She would never wear a peruke or powder her hair, although she did wear headdresses and use elaborate hairstyles to make the length more manageable.