Paracelsus von Hohenheim, PHD |
Affiliations: Head of the Department of Magical Education Reowned and Father of Modern Magecraft One of the High Alchemists of the Magic Council Gender: Male Height: 183cm Weight: 65kg Specialities: Item Construction Territory Creation Philosopher's Stone Miracle Elixirs | Background Dr. Paracelsus von Hohenheim is a legendary physician turned alchemist, he was famously known to being the Father of Modern Magecraft, specializing in botany, astrology and one of his strongest fields, toxicology. He managed the rediscover the basis of the four elements and the three metallic principles that would help in the advancement of Magecraft. This in turn allowed him to create homunculus of high quality and miracle elixirs that would cure any disease and provide biological balance to the human body. He is also known to creating powerful magical items as well as repairing them; magical items which Paracelsus creates were classified as “Mystic Codes”. He even created the first philosopher stone which would have required no human sacrifice and would still perform the same function as it was. After crafting the first Philosopher's stone that required no human sacrificed, he proved the validity of its effects and had 6 philosopher stones implanted into his body, maintaining his age and youth for a hundred years. However out of all his endeavors he refused to share how he was able to reproduce the philosopher's stone, many did suspected that he might have been performing the same method as all other mad alchemists but he proved it by allowing the public to witness the production of a philsopher's stone and test the validity of its use afterwards. There was a key ingredient to its reproduction to which Dr. Hohenheim kept to his own discretion. Appearance Dr. Hohenheim's outfit resembles that of a traditional white tailed lab coat with unique modifications. The coat possess a raised collar that descends down the coat as large v-cut and black epaulets on its shoulders which can change to include yellow marks as Hohenheim ascends, a trait shared by the sleeves of the coat. Under the coat, Hohenheim wears what appears to be a dark blue turtle neck sweater with a burgundy choker and harness. For shoes, Hohenheim wears knee high metal boots reminiscent of those found on the armors of knights. He possess long grayish blue hair that he lets fall loosely over his right shoulder. This changes to a braid when he ascends. |
Abilities Dr. Hohenheim is classified to be more of a holder type magus than the caster type, given that he specializes in the creation of “Mystic Codes” miracle elixirs, philosopher stones and can even create a large number of homunculi to do his bidding in a short time span, with each of them being connected to each other as a hive mind. He is very adept at jewel magecraft, effectively having stones packed with magical energy floating around him in combat and throwing them against targets in a way similar to telekinesis. One of the most Notable items in his possession is the Azoth Sword a tool for performing magecraft, amplifying the user's magical energy to assist with spells and strengthen them. Filling it with magical energy allows for it to be utilized as a magic wand at any time to form magic circles and affect physical divine mysteries. While it is called a dagger, it is not meant to be a weapon used for slashing or stabbing in its ceremonial nature, but it can function as such to kill a person. He’s a fairly good opponent when it comes to a magical duel but Dr. Hohenheim would be at his peak if the duel takes place in the territory he makes. Once he establishes a boundary field, he can generate multiple traps all around the area and utilize and amplify the power of his gem attacks, to such a degree that it would rival any elemental attack thrown at him. | Personality He is intellectual and calm. His disposition is mild and does not enjoy combat. Advocates that human affection is more precious than anything. He regards the modern magi far and wide as the descendants of the pupils that inherited his teachings, loving them equally as far as the world permits that love |