Character

Dagmar Achantraine, once Dagmar Aragnia, was cast out of his tribe by its queen, Raluca Ragnia, for striking her husband. His justification had no proof, only Dagmars account of not just witnessing, but hearing, feeling, and thinking everything that his Queens husband did on the day he struck a deal with their rival tribe. Dagmar was able to reproduce the plan in detail, warning Raluca of her husbands plot to dethrone her and merge the Ragnia clan with their nemesis, placing the rival queen on the throne of both tribes. Ragnia heard none of it, and saw only a dissident seeking to sow chaos within her domain. Dagmar's reputation as a mischief maker had undercut his chances before he could even defend himself, forcing him to accept banishment as reward for his deeds.

Travelling far and wide, selling his sword to whomever could pay, Dagmar wisened and soon felt remorse for his decision not to challenge his Queens decree. Regret weighed heavy on his shoulders as he spent his days fighting, drinking, and wishing he would have done more. This regret changed him, clouding his judgement, and he soon found himself indebted to less-than-savory merchants in Ul'dah, who paraded him in the Bloodsands under oath of freedom once the debt was paid.

His freedom would never arrive through his own efforts, perhaps Alexandria Chantraine realized this and took pity on him, perhaps she simply wanted a strong gladiator to serve her, either way it was through her intervention that Dagmar tasted freedom.

Since then Dagmar has followed Alexandria, through jungles, over mountains, and into the murkiest depths proclaiming her his new queen and his name to be Achantraine. They both joined the Scions of the Seventh Dawn and have fought together to achieve some of the greatest feats in Eorzean history. Both of them, likewise, fell in with the Black Company, a Free Company of like-minded adventurers, where Alexandria swiftly rose through the ranks while Dagmar was content to continually propel her higher and higher, all the while worried that while their fame grew the merchants that enslaved him grew greedier and greedier, ever watching, ever waiting.