TV-Series
Description
Frieda Delico is the late wife of Dali Delico and the mother of his two children, Raphael and Uru, in the anime Delico's Nursery. Her presence is established largely through the circumstances of her death, which serves as a pivotal event shaping the narrative and the motivations of her husband.

As the matriarch of the prestigious Delico family, Frieda was present during a violent raid on the Delico estate. This attack was orchestrated by the criminal organization known as Pendulum as part of a ritual called Grand Guignol. During the raid, Frieda was caught by one of the assailants, who used their power to take control of her actions, known as taking her Initiative. Under this control, she was commanded to kill the people she loved most, which placed her husband Dali in direct danger. Before she could carry out the act, she was intercepted and killed by Dali's colleague, Gerhard Fra.

In her final moments, Frieda Delico conveyed a dying wish to her husband. She requested that he take care of their children, a plea that deeply influenced Dali and became a cornerstone of his subsequent actions. This vow leads him to prioritize his children's upbringing above his professional duties, insisting on operating a nursery to care for them and the children of his associates while they work. Her last words are the primary insight into her personality, revealing her final thoughts to be for the well-being and love of her family.

Her key relationships are defined by her family. She is the wife of Dali Delico, a proud and high-ranking vampire nobleman, and the mother of her two sons. Following her death, Dali introduces the infant Uru to his older brother Raphael, who then takes on the role of Uru's adoptive older brother, presumably in part to honor their mother's memory. No other background, such as her life before marriage or her own family origins, is provided in the available information, and there are no details regarding any notable abilities she may have possessed. Her development is contained within the tragic event of her demise, making her a figure whose impact is felt through legacy and loss rather than direct action.