Helana Edik

Helana Edik was born in 1647 to the parents of Ivan and Joanna Edik. She was raised and attended early schooling in St. Petersburg, Russia and would later move to Moscow. In Moscow, she would become famous for her discovery of the Tathor Root's unknown ability to disinfect and seal flesh wounds. This discovery was published in 1674 and led to numerous awards and accolades from the scientific community and the country alike.

Also a pioneer of Russian isolationism, she used her newfound fame from the discovery of the Tathor Root as a platform to speak on behalf of her views promoting Russian superiority and isolationism. She would later be the namesake of the Edik Ring years after her death in 1703.