♥αятєmÍร♥ Princess Of Ice

Description from original post (created 2013-05-14 20:34):

The summer sun sets and all is consumed into darkness once again. Barren wasteland, left only to the forsaken and evil. There is one who fights the ever growing pit of despair that is in this land. A woman, a woman of ice and purity. In the land of the lost and helpless this woman will be forever fighting the evil that does not sleep. She goes by many names, but is commonly known as Beatrix The Frozen and Light. Shining her golden blue rays down on all the innocent, pure and beautiful. The monsters of this land know only pain and anger, they are defiant with any form or rule set in place by anyone. Even the gods. Beatrix fights day and night with her sword, Daybringer, against the god Ambrose. He revives the dead, often called the immortal king, or lord necromancer. they will be fighting forever for one of these worlds to take over. As long as they are fighting, the balance of life and death will stay in order. Neither can be vanquished or tired out. Even if Beatrix were to win, the outcome would be catastrophic. Whose side will you choose?

This is my first contest skin, hope ya like!

Your Humble Contest Enterererererer,

-o ¥Î±Ñ Ñ Ñ mà รo ¥

Meaning of the names :D

Beatrix:
Probably from Viatrix, a feminine form of the Late Latin name Viator which meant "voyager, traveller". It was a common name amongst early Christians, and the spelling was altered by association with Latin beatus "blessed". Viatrix or Beatrix was a 4th-century saint who was strangled to death during the persecutions of Diocletian. In England it became rare after the Middle Ages, but it was revived in the 19th century. A famous bearer was the British author and illustrator Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), the creator of Peter Rabbit.
Ambrose:
From the Late Latin name Ambrosius, which was derived from the Greek name Î Î¼Î²Ï Î¿Ï Î¹Î¿Ï (Ambrosios) meaning "immortal". Saint Ambrose was a 4th-century theologian and bishop of Milan, who is considered a Doctor of the Church. Due to the saint, the name came into general use in Christian Europe, though it was never particularly common in England.