Arman Samit
The original founder of the Golden City in Azmith. A genius of civil engineering and philosophy driven to an almost mad obsession with creating a city where no domain was thought to be able to exist.
Mickaël Souchon, later known as Arman Samit, was a visionary of Sunan and Mahavida heritage, born in Vai’Mihat, a village known as "The Well." Raised in wealth and privilege, he spent his early years in Azmith before moving to Suna with his family. His lifelong love for the desert sands of his birthplace shaped his destiny. Educated in philosophy and engineering, Arman’s life transformed after a profound dream during a solitary retreat. In the dream, strange spirits revealed secrets and a vision of his purpose: to create a great kingdom in Azmith's inhospitable sands.
Driven by this divine inspiration, he returned to Vai’Mihat, taking on the cultural name Arman Samit, and began building a city in the barren desert. With a workforce of hired laborers, slaves, and soldiers, Arman’s ambitious vision gradually took form. Over 50 years, the "Golden City" rose, defying natural constraints and earning him a reputation as both a prophetic genius and a figure of controversial zeal.
Arman’s miraculous feats and sheer determination inspired followers and critics alike. The city became a thriving beacon in the desert, embodying his dream of creating an unparalleled civilization amidst the sands of Azmith.