Kelart Custodio

Kelart Custodio (ケラルト・カストディオ) is the high priestess of the Roble Holy Kingdom and the younger sister of Remedios Custodio. Alongside her sister, Kelart was known as the genius Custodios, the twin wings of the Holy Queen.

Appearance
Similar to her sister, Kelart shares the same short bob-shaped brown hair affixed with a white hairband. However, unlike Remedios, the shape of her eyes and mouth varied slightly from hers, and those faint differences were enough to change the impression other had of her. She looked like she was plotting something.

Personality
Kelart is a cautious person who prefers to get information before committing to an action.

Background
Kelart was Remedios' sister, younger than her by two years. She was the high priestess of the churches, and leader of the priesthood.

The Paladin of the Holy Kingdom Arc
Kelart met with her with Queen Calca and her sister, Remedios to devise a plan to defeat Jaldabaoth. While her sister was confident that her paladins could defeat the demon, Kelart believed that Jaldabaoth was an entity that was above the Evil Deities.

When the Demon Emperor attacked Kalinsha, the Paladin Order engaged him in battle, while she and Calca provided magical support.

Abilities and Powers
Kelart despite not being a member of the Nine Colors, she is regarded as the most powerful priest in the nation. It was public knowledge that she could use divine magic of the fourth tier. However, that was but a deception since those who were close to her knew that she is able to also cast fifth-tier spells too.

Active

 * Raise Dead: It is a 5th tier resurrection spell which revives the dead person back to life with some loss of vitality and five levels in return. Moreover, this spell will have a hard time working without a corpse, or if it’s badly-damaged.
 * Penetrate Magic - Holy Ray: Kelart creates a ray of light used to pierce the intended target.

Summon

 * Archangel Flame: The summoning of a third tier Angel.

Trivia

 * Her surname Custodio is a religious Spanish and Portuguese name chosen to invoke the protection of a guardian angel. Synonymous with the late latin angelus custodius, from custos, genitive custodis, meaning ‘guardian’ or ‘keeper’.