Gowther is famously known as the Goat's Sin of Lust within the Seven Deadly Sins.
Gowther's Identity as the Goat's Sin
Gowther holds the distinct title of the Goat's Sin of Lust, signifying his role as one of the most powerful and notorious knights of the Seven Deadly Sins. His sin emblem, a goat, is typically found on his back, symbolizing his association with this particular transgression. While representing the sin of Lust, Gowther's character often explores themes related to emotions, memory, and identity, providing a unique perspective on the nature of this sin.
Background and True Nature
Unlike the other members of the Seven Deadly Sins, Gowther's existence is particularly unique:
- He is not a human but an intricately crafted doll.
- This doll was created by a great wizard, who was also the original Gowther, a former member of the Ten Commandments.
- The doll was fashioned in the exact likeness of his creator's old lover, making his appearance a poignant reflection of a past affection.
- He served as a proxy for his creator during the latter's time with the Ten Commandments, indicating a deep, albeit complex, connection to powerful magical entities.
His nature as a doll profoundly impacts his understanding of emotions and relationships, often leading to logical yet detached analyses of human behavior.
The Seven Deadly Sins and Their Symbols
Gowther is one of the iconic members of the Seven Deadly Sins, a legendary group of knights. Each member represents a specific capital sin, marked by a unique animal emblem. Here’s a brief overview:
Sin | Emblem | Member |
---|---|---|
Wrath | Dragon | Meliodas |
Envy | Serpent | Diane |
Lust | Goat | Gowther |
Sloth | Grizzly | King |
Greed | Fox | Ban |
Gluttony | Boar | Merlin |
Pride | Lion | Escanor |
Gowther's role as the Goat's Sin of Lust is central to his identity and interactions within the Seven Deadly Sins, positioning him as a figure with a complex past and an enigmatic presence.