Catina, Marchioness of Saînte-Pétri-éna-Terrès

Catina Dèccignâille, Marchioness of Saînte-Pétri-éna-Terrès (18 Premièrrsant 1662 – Present) is the first daughter and youngest illegitimate child of Êlessandré IX and his mistress Êldidà Gàrdesieu. She is the sister of Hierré, Count of Luetrêve, and Gérrenaldùs, Lord of Ócaoualli.

Early Life
Catina was born to Êlessandré and Êldidà at the Palaiçoque Dèmaçaille on 18 Premièrrsant 1662. She was baptized at the Câitheèdrelle dè Saînte-Emaissèmeus, Emaçaille. Like her siblings, she was also given a landed title, on her first birthday, as a gift of consolation to her and her mother.

Êldidà cared for Catina in a villa located along the outermost borders of Luetrêve with her brothers. Gérrenaldùs was relocated to Ócaoualli, Imalpân-caí-Cuipoché to live with Priàmes-Oenné Barbèdeux’s family at the age of 10.

Although Êlessandré visited the villa every other month and openly expressed fondness for Hierré in letters to his mother, records indicate very little mention of Catina in them. One promissory note dated 1672 wrote:"“To My Love Êldidà: bodkins of jewells, of the Purpose of Adorning her Beauty, and a gilded girdle of Byzasin fashion—for I know in her Youth she sang songs of the East, where I met first met her, at the Vàuvagé Ebbârsterré.""For my Dear Son Hierré: Firstly, I give ‘im my Love and a new Horse to replace the old—the poor mare; I’d the servants take care of her! No longer’re you a Boy, but a Man! So I send m’Dear Son three eunuchs from Ceuôrives dè Gál Thálasse as your servants.""For my Brave Son Gérrenaldùs Afar in Thestiàppea: I send t’you new armour, freshly decor’d by my personal blacksmith. Wear it in your portrait for me, I ask of you.""And to My Sweet Daughter Catina: I bequeath her the pale blue ribboned velvet I recieu’d from Her Majesty last Dichièrrsant; she told me it was of the latest Fashion, but I’ve no use for velvet. Rest be assur’d—it will complement her spritely figure.”"

Relationship with Pueyrredón V
During the Chaumentaine interregnum, Pueyrredón V developed a romantic relationship with Catina. He made frequent calls to her estate. Although coital correspondence between Catina and Pueyrredón ended when he and Atheleisia IV ascended to the throne, the two remain in contact.