Armaros

Family:
A son, Fyren Samael, borne of Hazine
A Mate, Pahaliah (a Guardian), with whom he had other children with.

Features:
Long, dark wavy hair, a strong nose, deeply tanned skin, and eyes like molten gold, speckled with copper and bronze. His wings were like sand, shimmering and soft, a warm beige shade. He is tall, powerful, and firm, though his kindness still can be found twinkling within his gaze. His lips are full and pink, sweet like the juice from pomegranates, his tongue sharp and quick as a golden dagger. He is often seen with gold adorning his body, and fabrics colored with deep pinks and purples draped across his arms and chest.

The Watchers
The Watchers, angels sent to Earth to safeguard humanity, were tasked with guiding and protecting their charges through life's perils. However, their downfall began when many yielded to mortal temptations, spurred on by their leader Shemihazah, also known as Samyaza. This led to forbidden unions and the birth of the mighty Nephilim—giants among men capable of devastating armies with a single blow.

Armaros, one of the twenty esteemed leaders among the Watchers, was a powerful guardian who had instructed countless angels before succumbing to rebellion. At Samyaza's urging, two hundred Watchers fell from grace, altering both angelic and human history forever.

"Then sware they all together and bound themselves by mutual imprecations upon it. And they were in all two hundred; who descended in the days of Jared on the summit of Mount Hermon, and they called it Mount Hermon, because they had sworn and bound themselves by mutual imprecations upon it." - Book of Enoch

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Armaros
Also called Amaros, Armoniel, Armoni, Hermani or Armoniel.
Armaros, the Eleventh among the Grigori's Twenty leaders, embodied a gentle yet resolute mentorship to the angels under his care. His words were a tapestry of patience and compassion, woven with love even in the face of adversity.
Among those he watched over was Hazine, whose beauty captivated his heart. His affection for her grew in unforeseen depths, awakening emotions he had never known. However, the allure of Samyaza's whispers gradually eroded his steadfastness, leading him to rebellion and a swift descent into the abyss of Hell. Unbeknownst to him, Hazine bore his child, Fyren Samael, after his fall. His reluctance to embrace damnation drew disdain and fury from his fellow fallen, who viewed his defiance as either weakness or pride misplaced. For his haughtiness and formidable power, he was banished to Avernus, his wings severed and every honor stripped away. In solitude, he chose exile over servitude to Lucifer and the infernal hierarchy.

Only centuries later did he learn of his son, Fyren, whom he harbored resentment toward, holding him responsible for both his own downfall and the tragic fate of Hazine. He made no attempt to connect with the Nephilim who shared his blood.

While Armaros is not as prominent or infamous as the supposed leader of these Watchers, Azazel, he plays a significant role within this narrative. He is credited with teaching mankind 'the resolving of enchantments,' suggesting a contribution to the proliferation of magic and secret knowledge.

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The Nephilim
The Nephilim, born of forbidden unions between celestial Watchers and mortal women, were legendary figures of immense stature and power. Standing tall as titans among men, their very presence evoked awe and fear alike. Blessed—or cursed—with unearthly strength and resilience, they were said to stride through battlefields like living tempests, wielding weapons that shattered armies and fortresses alike with ease. Their origins intertwined the divine and mortal realms, making them both revered as demigods and feared as harbingers of chaos.

Legends spoke of their insatiable appetites, not only for conquest but also for knowledge and forbidden secrets. Some whispered that their origins imbued them with otherworldly abilities—command over the elements, visions of future events, or even the power to bend reality to their will. Yet, despite their formidable might, they were not invulnerable; their existence was marked by a tragic duality, caught between their celestial lineage and mortal frailties, forever struggling to find their place in a world that feared and revered them in equal measure.