Ironically, if this story holds any relationship to the Eastern–Western Roman Empires and the Germanic Tribes, and if the Greco-Roman religions have any bearing on the story, then the Emperor effectively demonstrated classical Roman male behavior that coincidentally conflicted with their own religion—a woman could choose to live like the Huntress or Athena. It's too bad she doesn't know to use her studies to contradict her father's unjust rule on her life. Sadly. I don't know if this story will in any way do this. Heh.