Question: Which biblical figure is engraved upon the gem named for the son of King Lohair I?

Context paragraphs:
Phrygillus: Phrygillus, was an ancient Greek artist, who appears to have been one of the most ancient, as well as one of the most celebrated medallists and engravers of precious stones.  There is a very beautiful intaglio by him, representing Love seated and supporting himself on the ground, in the attitude of those figures of boys playing the game of astragals, which so often occurs in the works of ancient art.  The form of the letters of the name ΦΡVΓΙΛΛ, the large size of the wings of the figure of Love, and the whole style of the gem, concur to show that the artist belonged to the earlier Greek school.  There is also engraved upon this gem a bivalve shell, which also occurs on the coins of Syracuse ; whence it may be inferred that the artist was a Syracusan.  This conjecture becomes a certainty through the fact, recently published by Raoul-Rochette, that there exist medals of Syracuse, on which the name of Phrygillus is inscribed.  One medal of this type is in the possession of R. Rochette himself, who has given an engraving of it on the title-page of his Lettre a M. Schorn, by the side of an engraving of the gem already mentioned.  Another medal of this type is in the collection of the Due de Luynes.  The same collection contains another very beautiful Syracusan medal, in bronze, bearing the inscription ΦΡΥ, which no one can now hesitate to recognise as the initial letters of the name Phrygillus.  Raoul-Rochette accounts these three medals to be among the most precious remains of ancient numismatic art.

Lothair Crystal: The Lothair Crystal (also known as the Lothar Crystal or the Susanna Crystal) is an engraved gem from Lotharingia in North-West Europe, showing scenes of the biblical story of Susanna, dating from 855-869.  The Lothair Crystal is an object in the collection of the British Museum.

Matharpacady, Mumbai: Matharpacady is a "village" in the Mazgaon area of Mumbai, India, and is one of Mumbai's "heritage precincts".  Payal Kapadia, writes that Matharpacady has some of the "oldest and quaintest" houses in Mumbai.  Matherpacady is populated by East Indians a Marathi language speaking, Roman Catholic ethnic group.  While it is technically correct that Marathi was the native tongue of the East Indians, the original residents of Mumbai, since the Bombay of that time was a Portuguese colony, East Indian residents of Matharpacady were well versed in Portuguese.  However with the coming of the British Rule the elders of that time realised that fluency in English was the key to better employment opportunities.  Which may also explain why Matharpacady's Portuguese heritage is rather downplayed compared to Goa's despite having some of the best preserved Portuguese style arhictecture.  "On the way to and from Church my aunts would speak in Portuguese but they strictly forbade us from speaking in anything but English" so related the late Sheila Gonsalves to her son.  Sheila Gonsalves was originally a Lopes and the Lopes home at the entrance to Matharpacady Village is one of the most beautiful and well preserved homes that are representative of the architecture of the late 1800s.  Diagonally across from the Lopes home is the "Lion's Den", a popularlandmark, and home of the Leao family sporting two stone lions flanking the entrance.  And if you think that there is a connection between the family surname and the lions, the truth is that the house was named for the eldest son Daniel, the biblical figure who was thrown into the Lion's Den.

Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design: Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design is Israel's national school of art.  Established in 1906 by Jewish artist and sculptor Boris Schatz, Bezalel is Israel's oldest institution of higher education.  It is named for the Biblical figure Bezalel, son of Uri (Hebrew: בְּצַלְאֵל בֶּן־אוּרִי‎ ), who was appointed by Moses to oversee the design and construction of the Tabernacle (Exodus 35:30).  The art created by Bezalel's students and professors in the early 1900s is considered the springboard for Israeli visual arts in the 20th century.

Leviathan (2014 film): Leviathan (Russian: Левиафан , "Leviafan") is a 2014 Russian drama film directed by Andrey Zvyagintsev, co-written by Zvyagintsev and Oleg Negin, and starring Aleksei Serebryakov, Elena Lyadova, and Vladimir Vdovichenkov.  According to Zvyagintsev, the story of Marvin Heemeyer in the United States inspired him and it was adapted into a Russian setting, but critics compare the story to the more similar biblical story of Naboth's Vineyard, where a King vies for his subjects' land and is motivated by his Queen to obtain it in a sly manner.  The character development of the protagonist parallels another biblical figure, Job.  The producer Alexander Rodnyansky has said: "It deals with some of the most important social issues of contemporary Russia while never becoming an artist's sermon or a public statement; it is a story of love and tragedy experienced by ordinary people".  Critics noted the film as being formidable, dealing with quirks of fate, power and money.

Genesis Apocryphon: The Genesis Apocryphon, originally called the Apocalypse of Lamech and labeled 1QapGen, is one of the original seven Dead Sea Scrolls discovered in Cave 1 near Qumran, a city in the Northwest corner of the Dead Sea.  Composed in Aramaic, this document consists of four sheets of leather, and is the least well preserved document of the original seven.  The document records a pseudepigraphal conversation between the biblical figure Lamech, son of Methuselah, and his son, Noah, as well as first and third person narratives associated with Abraham.  It is thought to possibly serve as an example of an expanded and rewritten biblical story.  A range of compositional dates for the work have been suggested from the 3rd century BCE to 1st century CE.  Palaeography and Carbon-14 Dating were used to identify the age of the documents.

Terah: Terah or Térach () is a biblical figure in the Book of Genesis, son of Nahor, son of Serug and father of the Patriarch Abraham, all descendants of Shem's son Arpachshad.  Terah is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible ( , and ) and New Testament.

Lotharingia: Lotharingia (Latin: "Lotharii regnum") was a medieval successor kingdom of the Carolingian Empire, comprising the present-day Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany), Rhineland-Palatinate (Germany), Saarland (Germany), and Lorraine (France).  It was named after King Lothair II who received this territory after the kingdom of Middle Francia of his father Lothair I was divided among his sons in 855.

Diepkloof Rock Shelter: Diepkloof Rock Shelter is a rock shelter in Western Cape, South Africa in which has been found some of the earliest evidence of the human use of symbols, in the form of patterns engraved upon ostrich eggshell water containers.  These date around 60,000 years ago.

Nimrod: Nimrod ( ; Aramaic: ܢܡܪܘܕ‎ ‎ Arabic: النمرود, an-Namrood‎ ‎ ), a biblical figure described as a king of Shinar (Assyria/Mesopotamia), was, according to the Book of Genesis and Books of Chronicles, the son of Cush, therefore the great-grandson of Noah.  The Bible states that he was "a mighty hunter before the Lord [and] ... began to be mighty in the earth".  Extra-biblical traditions associating him with the Tower of Babel led to his reputation as a king who was rebellious against God.

Supporting paragraphs: Lothair Crystal Lotharingia
Answer: Susanna