Veronica Liones

Veronica (ベロニカ) is the second princess of Britannia. The younger sibling of the first princess, Margaret and elder to her adopted sister; the third princess, Elizabeth.

Appearance
Veronica has a tomboyish appearance, short light colored hair and a slim build. She wears a stylish fur coat, a knight-styled attire, a belt and a pair of long boots.

Personality
She is said to be a tomboy who liked and often used to play with swords with the boys, and would be scolded by her father for doing so. She also seems to care for her younger sister, Elizabeth.

History
Veronica and her sisters used to play with Gilthunder  when they were kids and she always had a fight with her father due to being a tomboy and playing with swords. It is unknown when she join the Holy Knights.

Ongoing Arc
Veronica is at the town of Biron when she discovered Griamor capturing Elizabeth, but she came at the right time and ordered him to let go of her. She later takes her to the Ceramic Tear inn, where she begins scolding Elizabeth for leaving without telling her, but she also feels glad to know that she is okay. Veronica tells Elizabeth that their family is okay and that she and the other Holy Knight are preparing for the Holy War. She tries to persuade Elizabeth to leave the Seven Deadly Sins, but Elizabeth immediately refuses, leading Veronica to tell her that Meliodas is a raging monster. Before leaving she gives Elizabeth a pendent, saying it was a gift from their father.

Later, when she left the room and returns, she finds Griamor, defeated on the floor, and is told that Elizabeth was taken away by Meilodas. However, she cyrptically states that they had already made their move.

Abilities/Equipment
She appears to wield a sword.

Elizabeth
Veronica is Elizabeth's older adopted sister, and appears to care about her, stoppling Griamor from killing her.

Trivia

 * Veronica is a female given name and the Latin form of the Greek name, Berenice, which, in turn, is the Ancient Macedonian form of the Attic Greek name, Phereníkē, or Pheroníkē, when means, "she who brings victory".