Siegmund
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Sprite of Siegmund from The Sacred Stones.
Grants adjacent allies Atk+3 through their next actions at the start of each turn.
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Siegmund, also known as the "Flame Lance", is one of the Sacred Twins appearing in Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones. It can only be wielded by Ephraim.
Siegmund, along with its sister, Sieglinde, is one of the Sacred Twin relics of Renais. Following the imprisonment of the Demon King in the Fire Emblem, Siegmund was sealed away with the Sacred Stone of Renais in a chamber deep within the castle. In order to retrieve it, one needed both the Solar Brace and Lunar Brace, which together opened the chamber. The bracelets were passed down through the royal family, and eventually were given by King Fado to his children, Ephraim and Eirika. After learning of the resurrection of the Demon King, the twins use their bracelets to open the seal in order to retrieve the Sacred Stone, in the hopes of once again sealing away the Demon King. While in the chamber, Seth presents Siegmund to Ephraim, who would use it for the remainder of the war.
Siegmund is the strongest lance in the game, with good accuracy and intermediate weight. It provides a strength bonus, and boasts bonus damage against monsters. The only disadvantage it has against Ephraim's other personal lance, Reginleif, is the loss of the critical bonus.
Stats
Locations
The Sacred Stones
Heroes
Etymology and other languages
Names, etymology, and in other regions
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Language
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Name
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Definition, etymology, and notes
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English
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Siegmund
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Siegmund and its sister, Sieglinde are named after Sigmund and Signy from Norse mythology.[1] The spelling variants found in Fire Emblem probably take a cue from Richard Wagner's opera, Die Walküre. [2] The given name Sigmund comes from Old High German, formed by sigu, meaning victory, and mund, meaning protector.[3]
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Spanish
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Siegmund
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French
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Siegmund
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German
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Siegmund
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Italian
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Siegmund
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Trivia
- In Sacred Stones, the Siegmund`s might was originally 19 in the Japanese version but was lowered to 17 for the international versions.
Gallery
References