Fanon talk:Anatolika - Definitely not Touhou/@comment-98.198.130.251-20131226170434/@comment-4061583-20140209031243

I should note that they were all copied off from my base model Phthinophoria. Her face was real nice so I ended up using that as the model, making barely any changes, since too many changes would turn things into what happened to many of the sims in this page. Note that the link above is the inspiration for this fanon in the first place.

I might as well link the Touhou base character for my Hellenized ripoffs who have largely similar outfits or direct outfits acquired via mods, and may or may not have different hair styles (some, like Kallisto, Theophora, and Anthere use different hairstyles, while others like Nyx Lampra use the same one as the Touhou original) (notably, their names are an attempt at translating the names' meanings) in this fanon, and more importantly, write some more since I do have the material to do so (I actually have another)

For the names (screw me for being unoriginal as excrement),


 * Sakuya -> Anthere/Ανθηρη: taken from the 咲, meaning snicker/smile or flower blooming. I chose the latter meaning and thus used the feminine of ανθηρος, but chose to omit 夜, meaning night, from my rendering since adding the Greek Nyx (νυξ) would make it a bit funky. Hekkaidekanyx is my rendition of 16 nights (Hekkaideka = 16, nyx night), and 十六夜 means ten-6-night, or 16-night.
 * Kaguya (my current avatar picture) -> Nyx Lampra/Νυξ Λαμπρα: A direct rendition of 夜, night, and 輝, bright, in that order. Horailophos is the rendition of Hourai Mountain (lophos/λόφος for mountain, Horai (rendered it Ὠραι) a simple transliteration chosen since the Japanese pronunciation of ou is actually an lengthening of o, which is a good situation to render it with the long o of ω)
 * Kanako (my old avatar picture) -> Theophora/Θεοφορα: Rendering of 神 (god) and 奈, which has multiple meanings. In Japanese kanji, it means what or an abbreviation of Nara in addition to the Chinese meanings, but I chose the Chinese endure out of the choice (but, how), (bear, withstand, endure), and SI prefix for nano. The phora/phoros is a valid end stem in Greek names (e.g. Keraunophoros, often used as a descriptive name for Zeus). Last name Oktapagos is the rendition of Yasaka (八坂), meaning 8 hills, and Okta(οκτα-,eight) + pagos(παγος,Hills)
 * Byakuren -> Hiera/Ἱερα: First name Hijiri is rendered 聖, meaning holy/sacred, and thus the choice Hiera, the transliteration of ἱερα, which is the feminine form of ἱερος, meaning the same thing. Leukolotos is a rendition of Byakuren (白蓮) which means white lotus. Leuko(λευκο-, white)+lotos(λωτος, lotus)
 * Yuka -> Euodia/Ἐυωδια: A bit of a liberal translation, since 幽 means quiet/tranquil or dark and was thus omitted. I rendered only the 香, meaning good scent, hence Euodia, or good scent (ἐυωδια). Last name Anemotheata is basically a somewhat liberal translation of 風見, meaning separately Wind-Seeing. So I chose to render 見 as spectator (while it by itself works most frequently as a verb), and hence Anemo(ανεμο-, wind)+theata(θεατα, seer)
 * Eirin -> Kallisto/Καλλιστω: A partly translation of 琳, which means beautiful gem, and καλος means beautiful. Hence the name Kallisto, since Kallisto is based on kalos, or to be more exact, its superlative kallistos. Oktaphrenia/Οκταφρηνια is the direct rendition of 八意, meaning 8 minds/soul/thought.
 * Marisa -> Thalassa/Θαλασσα: Probably the most liberal of them all, since Marisa's name redition didn't come from the Chinese characters (which itself is funky due to the presense of 沙, meaning sand), but rather the etymology of Marisa, which is the variation of Maris, genitive case of the Latin word Mare, or sea. So in truth, the better rendition would have been Thalassia/Θαλασσια, or marine thing, instead of Thalassa, meaning sea. Nephela is the translation of 霧雨, meaning mist-rain or drizzle. I chose to emphasize mist and thus Nephela, meaning mist/cloud. Ironically, Hekatonschoinos was planned to ship with Marisa Rainymist, who is also based on the said character.