See of Rome

"For God, they give their lives, and for life, they give to God."

- Unnamed Crusader

Summary
The See of Rome, more commonly referred to as the Holy See, was an organization established by participants of the Christian faith with eternal purpose of serving their Lord in heaven with utmost devotion upon the reaches of their fleshed forms. Much of its activity revolved around the sanctification and purification of the European fields prioritizing the keeping of proper Abrahamic belief amongst the populous, scouring and disemboweling the heathenry that writhed towards the north-western hemisphere of the Euro realm. Much of Christian world orbed the acts of the See of Rome and for a measure of time acted as the center of the monotheistic ecosystem, with much of progression based on every step the Holy See took on-to the expanded regions of the planet.

Ultimately, despite the lengthy grasp and influence held by the home of Christianity, it was tragically dissolved as the capital and driver of Catholic revarance after the events that befell the organization upon the date of May 6th, 1527. Such tragedy commenced with the fall of the hundred and fifty-seven men of the Swiss Guard who laid their lives in the defense of Pope Clement VII from the unbidden menace of a Daemon portal spewing forces of devastation and annihilation, followed after was the defeat of Saint Sagiv at the gates of city who fought valiantly and furiously to keep the daemonic intruders from stepping upon the holy sanctum. Soon, after countless men reunited with their heavenly Father in service of God, the headquarters of the Holy See of Rome in a matter of hours was overtaken by satanic hand, marking its sorrowful finality as an ecclesiastical superpower in the landscape of religion.