Romulus

The wolf, who nursed twins and founded Rome to the Caesars who commanded it at its zenith, the House of Romulus is the bastion of those destined to lead and conquer. Named after Romulus, the mythical founder and first king of Rome, this sect is the epitome of Roman grit, governance, and martial prowess.

As you approach the House of Romulus, the first thing you'll notice is the imposing façade—a grandiose structure built with the same enduring principles that upheld the Roman Republic and later, the Empire. Majestic columns stand in solemn tribute to the Senate, each inscribed with the names of illustrious leaders and warriors from Roman history. Archways loom tall, reminiscent of the triumphal arches under which Roman generals once marched, laden with spoils from foreign lands.

The grounds within are an intricate blend of aesthetics and functionality. A mosaic of Romulus and Remus being nursed by the she-wolf takes center stage in the main atrium, a symbol of the indomitable spirit and humble beginnings from which great empires rise. A large arena dominates the courtyard, offering a venue for both training and public spectacles. This is no mere fighting pit; it's a meticulously crafted battleground, complete with shifting terrains to simulate the varied theaters of war that forged the Roman Empire.

Membership in the House of Romulus is not to be taken lightly. It attracts those who echo the skills and temperaments of Rome’s finest—be they statesmen like Cicero, military tacticians like Scipio Africanus, or indomitable rulers like Augustus. Members engage in rigorous physical and strategic training, designed to shape them into leaders capable of commanding legions and governing provinces. A strong emphasis is also placed on mastering the art of rhetoric and public speaking, echoing the Senate debates that were the lifeblood of the Roman polity.

But above all, loyalty is the glue that binds the House of Romulus together. Each member swears a solemn oath to the house and its tenets, a commitment that is considered sacred. It's a loyalty that transcends time, deeply ingrained in the very fabric of the sect, just as it was in the legions that once conquered the known world.

In the House of Romulus, you don't just become a soldier, a senator, or a citizen—you become a cornerstone of an empire that, even in echo, continues to shape the world. Here, you do as the Romans do: you build, you conquer, you endure.