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Sylva Via Fleuret is a character in the feature film Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV. Twelve years before the events of Final Fantasy XV, she was the reigning queen of Tenebrae, and the mother of Lunafreya and Ravus. She was an Oracle. The Almanac entry for Fociaugh Hollow in the Windows and Royal Editions of Final Fantasy XV reveals her full name and tells the story of how she once sealed the grotto in Duscae.

Profile

Sylva had blonde hair and blue eyes. She wore a clear crystal crown with tall spikes and a crystal chain, and an elaborate gold and blue dress. Her regalia resembled sylleblossoms, blue flowers associated with Tenebrae and its royal family.

Story

Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. (Skip section)

Sylva was the queen of Tenebrae and had two children, the older Ravus and the youngest Lunafreya. After a string of incidents involving a speaking serpent kidnapping children, residents of Duscae in Lucis called upon the aid of the Oracle, Sylva, who lured the snake-like daemon into the Fociaugh Hollow, and trapped it inside.

On M.E. 744, King Regis from the kingdom of Lucis arrived in Tenebrae with his eight-year-old son Noctis Lucis Caelum for the latter to recuperate from an injury sustained from a daemon attack. During their stay, Niflheim attacked the Fenestala Manor where the royal family lived to kill Regis and Noctis, and General Glauca murdered Sylva in front of her children. Regis escaped with Noctis despite Ravus pleading him for help. The incident was covered up and the queen was reported to have perished in an accidental fire.[1]

Witnessing Sylva's death and Regis's supposed abandonment of them made Ravus resent Lucis and their royal line. Tenebrae was annexed into Niflheim and Lunafreya assumed the position of Oracle.

Spoilers end here.

Creation and development

Voice

Sylva is voiced by Wendee Lee in the English version.

Gallery

Etymology

Eosian nobility have names that derive from Latin.

Sylva may come from Sylvia, which is a Latin name meaning "from the forest".

Via means road, method, manner or "the right way" in Latin.

Fleuret is the French name for a light fencing foil or small sword. In English it is an ornament resembling a small flower.

References

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