TV-Series
Description
Rametoto is the national chief of the Imuchakk, a tribe of warriors who live in the remote far-northern land of Imuchakk, and his nation is one of the members of the Seven Seas Alliance. As a man of the Imuchakk, he has a gigantic physique, and his appearance is further distinguished by long hair and a long beard bound into a braid, a prominent scar crossing his face, and a left eye that differs in shape from his right. He carries a coral-shaped weapon.
As chief, Rametoto is the guardian of his people's customs, most notably the coming-of-age ritual in which young Imuchakk must bring down a great sea creature called the Abareikakku before they can be recognized as adult warriors and receive their names. Rametoto oversees this demanding tradition, and his position implies that he is himself a proven warrior who has passed such trials; within his tribe he is considered one of its strongest fighters. He is also a dungeon capturer who has conquered one dungeon, making him a king vessel, and he is the owner of the djinn Forneus.
Rametoto is a strict, dignified leader with a strong protective streak, and this is most clearly expressed in his love for his daughter Rurumu. Rurumu was known as the most beautiful woman of the Imuchakk, as well as polite and well educated, and more than three hundred suitors are said to have asked for her hand. Rametoto rejected every one of them by demanding to know what each suitor could offer his daughter. His harsh standard was not simple overprotectiveness; it reflected a father's sincere desire to see his daughter matched with someone worthy of her. He eventually accepted Hinahoho, a young warrior who came to the tribe with Sinbad, and Rurumu and Hinahoho were married, with Rametoto's approval serving as a sign that he judged Hinahoho deserving.
Rametoto's meeting with Sinbad is his most significant moment in the story. After Sinbad captured the dungeon Valefor, he arrived in Imuchakk together with Hinahoho in order to win the tribe's cooperation in establishing the Sindria Trading Company fleet. During an audience with Rametoto, Sinbad succeeded in gaining permission for the marriage of Hinahoho and Rurumu and for Hinahoho's long absence from the tribe. Through negotiation, Sinbad also obtained exclusive trading rights with Imuchakk and Imuchakk-built cargo vessels. These agreements became a crucial step toward the later foundation of the Sindria kingdom, and they show that Rametoto, though bound by tradition, had the foresight to recognize Sinbad's character and potential.
While Rametoto's role is that of a supporting figure rather than a central character, his decisions carry real weight in the story. He is a respected elder whose cooperation helps shape the rise of the young leader he chose to trust, and his relationship with Hinahoho ties him to the inner circle of the kingdom that Sinbad builds. In the later course of events, when Sinbad attacks the Medium, Rametoto appears with the other leaders of the Seven Seas Alliance and their households, arriving on a huge bird as part of the alliance's united response. Through his strength, his devotion to his daughter, and his willingness to support a promising outsider, Rametoto stands as a representative of the older generation of leaders whose trust and traditions provide the foundation on which the younger heroes build.
As chief, Rametoto is the guardian of his people's customs, most notably the coming-of-age ritual in which young Imuchakk must bring down a great sea creature called the Abareikakku before they can be recognized as adult warriors and receive their names. Rametoto oversees this demanding tradition, and his position implies that he is himself a proven warrior who has passed such trials; within his tribe he is considered one of its strongest fighters. He is also a dungeon capturer who has conquered one dungeon, making him a king vessel, and he is the owner of the djinn Forneus.
Rametoto is a strict, dignified leader with a strong protective streak, and this is most clearly expressed in his love for his daughter Rurumu. Rurumu was known as the most beautiful woman of the Imuchakk, as well as polite and well educated, and more than three hundred suitors are said to have asked for her hand. Rametoto rejected every one of them by demanding to know what each suitor could offer his daughter. His harsh standard was not simple overprotectiveness; it reflected a father's sincere desire to see his daughter matched with someone worthy of her. He eventually accepted Hinahoho, a young warrior who came to the tribe with Sinbad, and Rurumu and Hinahoho were married, with Rametoto's approval serving as a sign that he judged Hinahoho deserving.
Rametoto's meeting with Sinbad is his most significant moment in the story. After Sinbad captured the dungeon Valefor, he arrived in Imuchakk together with Hinahoho in order to win the tribe's cooperation in establishing the Sindria Trading Company fleet. During an audience with Rametoto, Sinbad succeeded in gaining permission for the marriage of Hinahoho and Rurumu and for Hinahoho's long absence from the tribe. Through negotiation, Sinbad also obtained exclusive trading rights with Imuchakk and Imuchakk-built cargo vessels. These agreements became a crucial step toward the later foundation of the Sindria kingdom, and they show that Rametoto, though bound by tradition, had the foresight to recognize Sinbad's character and potential.
While Rametoto's role is that of a supporting figure rather than a central character, his decisions carry real weight in the story. He is a respected elder whose cooperation helps shape the rise of the young leader he chose to trust, and his relationship with Hinahoho ties him to the inner circle of the kingdom that Sinbad builds. In the later course of events, when Sinbad attacks the Medium, Rametoto appears with the other leaders of the Seven Seas Alliance and their households, arriving on a huge bird as part of the alliance's united response. Through his strength, his devotion to his daughter, and his willingness to support a promising outsider, Rametoto stands as a representative of the older generation of leaders whose trust and traditions provide the foundation on which the younger heroes build.