Stia
Stia | |||||
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Japanese Name | シュティア | ||||
Weapon | ![]() | ||||
Race | Human | ||||
Nationality | ![]() | ||||
Birthday | September 1 | ||||
Constellation | Virgo | ||||
Talents | Manual labor, Digging holes, Masonry | ||||
Likes | Girlish clothes, Accessories | ||||
Dislikes | People who make fun of craftspeople, Swimming | ||||
Strengths | Determined | ||||
Weaknesses | Says she can do things that she really can't | ||||
Hobbies | Weight training, Window shopping |
Yo! I'm Stia from Flamarine. Girl of the seas? Nay, nay. I'm a hardworking miner girl. I'm from the hot desert regions, so swimming isn't my strong suit. On the other hand, I'm second to none when it comes to my gusto and spirit.
Layers
Icon | Title | Release Date | Where to Obtain |
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[The Flower of the Mines] Stia | 2022 April 22 (EN) | [Falling Cherry Blossoms in the Village of Nishiki] Limited Gacha |
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[An Everlasting Brilliance] Stia | 2021 July 30 | [Happy Happi Festival] Event Reward |
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[The Bustle of the Festival] Stia | 2021 July 30 | [Happy Happi Festival] Limited Gacha |
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[Sea-Loathing Mountain Lady] Stia | 2023 February 28 | [Scarlet Tears and the Ore of Blessing] Pick Up Gacha, Premium Gacha |
Skills
Trivia
- Stia's birthday is the Constitution Day of Slovakia (Deň Ústavy Slovenskej republiky), it is a public holiday that went to effect on 1 October 1992 (some parts 1 January 1993). The constitution of independent Slovakia was adopted in Bratislava.
- Stia's job as a miner in the Banska mines references the real life counterpart of the Banská Štiavnica mines.
- Her dislike of swimming is likely a geographical reference, as Slovakia is landlocked. The town of Štiavnica is surrounded by ancient artificial mining water reservoirs called tajchy.
- Despite Stia's dislike of water, Stia is placed into the Flamarine faction due to the historical mines, which is also one of Flamarine's overall aesthetics and economy. Flamarine is the richest country in the Iris Cloud continent thanks to its access to the ocean, rainforest, and the mines in the desert.
Counterpart
Banská Štiavnica railway station (Železničná stanica Banská Štiavnica) is a non-electrified railway station in Banská Štiavnica, owned by the Zvolen Regional Directorate. It lies on the line of 154 Hronská Dúbrava-Banská Štiavnica as the terminal station. The station building was completed in 1950. The railway station is located in the lower part of the town, 3km from the historic centre and about 10 minutes by walk from the central bus station which is next to the BILLA-supermarket.
Banská Štiavnica station is part of the original narrow-gauge line, located closer to the city center, approximately 1 km northwest of the current normal gauge station, near the Jozef Horák primary school in Kolpašská, Železničiarska and Staničná streets. Its station building currently serves as a residential house.
The local railway line, called Track of the Youth (Trať Mládeže), is a 20km long minor link which branches out from the main line in Hronská Dúbrava. This junction is 10km to the west from Zvolen. Unlike most of Slovakia railways using the international standard gauge of 1435 mm, Trať Mládeže uses the Metre-gauge railway instead at 1000mm. Wikipedia
Rail transport in Slovakia began on 21 September 1840, with the opening of the first horse-powered line from Bratislava to Svätý Jur (at that time in Kingdom of Hungary). The first steam-powered line, from Bratislava to Vienna, opened on 20 August 1848.
The modern Železnice Slovenskej republiky company was established in 1993 as a successor of the Československé státní drahy in Slovakia. Until 1996 it had formal monopoly on railroad transportation in the country, which remained a de facto monopoly until the advent of private operators entering the network in the early 2010s.
Banská Štiavnica is a town in central Slovakia, in the middle of an immense caldera created by the collapse of an ancient volcano. For its size, the caldera is known as the Štiavnica Mountains. Banská Štiavnica has a population of more than 10000. It is a completely preserved medieval town. Because of their historical value, the town and its surroundings were proclaimed by the UNESCO to be a World Heritage Site on December 11, 1993.
The town is surrounded by ancient artificial mining water reservoirs called tajchy. Sixty reservoirs were built in the 15th through 18th centuries in order to provide energy for the booming mining industry. They are connected by a more than 100-kilometre (62 mi) long network of channels. These extraordinary historical monuments are now used mainly for recreation.
In 1782, Banská Štiavnica was the third biggest town in the Kingdom of Hungary (with 23,192 or incl. suburbs 40,000 inhabitants), after Pozsony (today Bratislava) and Debrecen. But the town's development was too closely linked to the mining activity which had been progressively declining since the second half of the 19th century. Nowadays, Banská Štiavnica is an important center of recreation and tourism, benefiting from its rich historical heritage. Wikipedia
Map
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- Weapon Sword
- Human
- Flamarine
- Virgo
- Element Cut
- Element Fire
- Element Light
- Train Knights
- Slovakia