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Ladylilith artwork

Lady Lilith.

Lady Lilith is a character from the Final Fantasy XI expansion pack Wings of the Goddess. She is seemingly the main antagonist of the storyline, appearing as a pale-skinned, redheaded demon woman with a revealing dress, large, retractable demonic wings, and two prominent horns on her head. A promotional concept artwork of her design was first presented at Vanafest 2008.

Story

Template:Spoilers Lady Lilith is actually Lilisette from an alternate timeline, a Vana'diel where Crystal War never ended and no one was strong enough to defeat the Shadow Lord. As a result, Lilith forged a pact with Odin to face the Shadow Lord on even terms. Saddened by the course of history, the Dawn Goddess Altana dispatched the Cait Siths to awaken Atomos and replace Lilith's reality with a more peaceful world. The Lady and her Spitewardens therefore navigated the Cavernous Maws to defend their history from Altana's design.

Lilith established a base in the Walk of Echoes. She pursued her parents as a means of securing her continued existence over Lilisette's. Eventually she converts them into Spitewardens and negates Lilisette's existence until they are defeated.

Confronted by a reborn Lilisette, she refuses to listen to her and battle ensues. After being defeated, Lilith plays dead so that Lilisette will approach. She seizes her other self and absorbs Lilisette to become a more powerful entity. Lilith is mortally wounded in the subsequent confrontation with Lilisette's allies, however, and is therefore devoured by Atomos. Releasing Lilisette, Lilith has her promise to restore the barrier between their dimensions and take her place in the other Vana'diel.

Spoilers end here.

Missions and Quests

Involved in Missions

  • Crossroads of Time
  • Will of the World
  • Fate in Haze
  • Adieu, Lilisette
  • Maiden of the Dusk

Etymology

"Lilith" is found in many legends and myths, usually in terms of a demon or spirit. The most common is the character in Jewish mythology that was reportedly Adam's first wife.

The semitic root L-Y-L layil in Hebrew, as layl in Arabic, means "night". Talmudic and Yiddish use of Lilith follows Hebrew.

In Akkadian the terms lili and līlītu mean spirits.

Music

Lilith's final boss theme is called "Goddess Divine".

Gallery

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