Seven Deadly Sins: Griamore (ISFJ)

Griamore didn’t get a whole lot of development due to not being one of the main characters in the show. This is our best guess.

Si:

“But if she does attempt such a thing, Princess Veronica’s life could be put in danger.”

Griamore is another character that doesn’t get a lot of development in this show, due to him not being a main focus. However, he appears to be an Si dominant. He’s shown being the person that tends to recall past events, like when a reference to the “trio of troublemakers” is made. Out of the people present, he’s the one to recall the details of this past reference. Griamore also focuses on the physical needs of the people after the destruction of the capital city of Liones. First, he speaks to their emotional state which was brought up in the Fe section, but he immediately follows that by listing off their physical struggles, like the food shortage, supplies being cut off, and etc.

Griamore, like his father, is called overly conservative, which tends to be associated with high Si users. In that particular situation, he is called this due to him being hyper concerned about Princess Veronica’s safety. As a whole, he tends to be more cautious when looking out for others.

Fe:

“It’s true the buildings that were destroyed in that devastating battle have all been repaired and rebuilt, but the people themselves are still shaken and haven’t gone back to their way of life.”

“Princess Veronica and the kingdom. I’ll protect them all!’

Griamore appears to be focused primarily on people. This is shown after the capital city of Liones has been both destroyed and rebuilt. Howzer is commenting that things were back to normal since everything had been physically rebuilt. Griamore responds by explaining that the people were shaken and had not returned to normal. This focus on the people rather than the physical structures shows an Fe focus. In addition, when Dreyfus is explaining the situation with Hendrickson being overly excited about the Goddess race taking over Margaret’s body, Griamore somewhat sympathizes with Hendrickson’s reaction, saying that he can’t really blame him.

Griamore is also an incredibly protective and loyal person, which plays into his job to guard Princess Veronica. He’s also shown being very apologetic, which supports him generally being a feeler, and he easily expresses gratitude. In addition, as a high extraverted judger, he occasionally issues commands, especially when helping others is involved. When Gilthunder, Howzer and himself come across peddlers who had their souls taken, Griamore quickly tells his comrades to take them to town. He also, due to all of Hendrickson’s earlier evil deeds, outright refuses to protect Hendrickson when Hendrickson first returns as their ally to help them fight a battle against a gray demon,

Ti:

Griamore’s Ti comes out in the way he reasons. There are a couple of good examples. The first example happens after the ceremony following Hendrickson and Dreyfus’ initial defeat. In spite of the external evidence, Griamore can’t believe that Dreyfus would ever have hurt Elizabeth, and hypothesizes that he must have been an imposter, not the real Dreyfus. This shows a general devaluing of Te, and preference toward Ti.

The second example is when he’s defending Hendrickson’s actions in relation to the Goddess race, as mentioned in the Fe section. When sympathizing, Griamore explains why Hendrickson’s reaction makes senses, explaining how his reaction was natural given him being a Druid and that the Goddess race had saved a lot of people earlier. This shows Ti rationalizing and connecting dots, even if the ultimate conclusion is not one that he agrees with.

Ne:

“I just can’t help wondering what Princess Veronica is doing right now.”

Griamore is prone to worrying about what could happen or might be happening. This comes out the strongest in relation to Princess Veronica, whom he worries about frequently. He’s shown randomly wondering about what she might be doing, while he is travelling with Howzer and Gilthunder. Howzer immediately mocks him for worrying. Similarly, when she might have to do anything risky, he’s shown worrying as well, which is what prompts Hendrickson to call him overly conservative. Of course, his Ne can also be seen working with his Ti, to produce the theory that the evil Dreyfus is an imposter.