Ophelia of Onneria
| Ophelia of Onneria | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Ophelia Anna Maria Heligsburg 17 July 1997 Onneria, Onneria, United Kingdom of Ottonia |
| House | Heligsburg |
| Father | Theodurik I |
| Mother | Caroline of Ghant |
| Religion | Honorian Church |
Lady Ophelia of Ottonia (born Ophelia Anna Maria Heligsburg on July 17th, 1997) is an Ottonian aristocrat, actress, singer, model, and socialite. She is the youngest daughter of Prince Theodurik of Onneria and his consort Caroline of Ghant.
Early Life
Ophelia was born at Sant Theodur Hospital in Onneria in the province of the same name in South Ottonia on July 17th, 1997. She was baptized on August 17th of the same year. She enjoyed a mostly amiable relationship with her siblings, although Ophelia was often remarked by those close to the family to "have her head in the clouds."
As with her elder siblings, Ophelia attended her primary schooling at the Academy of Colona in the Colona suburb of Onneria, before matriculating to the boarding school at Vylfhuld Academy in 2010 at the age of 13. While she had been reasonably close with her elder sister Grace prior to this point, Ophelia built up a special closeness with her during this time. This was also the point at which Ophelia began to display her affinity for the arts, participating in drama club, choir, and using her electives to focus on the performing arts.
Upon graduation, Ophelia expressed a desire to her parents to pursue theater and music further, and sought to attend an arts-oriented university. Although there was some trepidation, she was ultimately allowed to do so, matriculating to the Aldus Rillian School for the Arts in Onneria.
Post-Secondary Education
Even as Ophelia began her university education, she was also beginning her screen acting and singing careers in earnest. Once she reached her majority, her parents gave permission for her to be in publicly-available performance works, an opportunity which Ophelia jumped on eagerly. Prior to this, Ophelia had only been able to perform on-stage or in extremely narrow-released works where the South Ottonian monarchy (and, by extension, the Onnerian princely house of Heligsburg) could limit access to her likeness in the interest of preventing unapproved uses thereof.