Pontificia

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Most Holy State of the Church

Sanctissimus status ecclesiae
Flag of Pontificia
Flag
Motto: Deus
CapitalSt. Paulus
Official languagesPontifician
Recognised national languagesLanghiranian
Demonym(s)Pontifician
GovernmentTheocratic elective absolute monarchy
• Archbishop of the seven virtues
Paulus XII
LegislatureConvention of the Cardinals
Establishment
• Proclamation of the three Saints
773 AD
• Treaty of St. Paulus
1153 AD
Population
• Estimate
5,753,450
GDP (nominal)2024 estimate
• Total
217.3 billion Scudo
• Per capita
37,768 Scudo
HDI (2024)0.925
very high
CurrencyPontifician Scudo (PSD)

Pontificia, officially the Most Holy State of the Church, is a state under direct theocratic rule of the Archbishop of the seven virtues on the X continent of Y (fill this in once location is established).

The state was established in the early middle ages, following the conquest of its surrounding areas by religious forces belonging to the first Archbishop of the seven virtues. [FURTHER OVERVIEW OF LORE AND HISTORY]

History

Economy

The economy of Pontificia is dominated by the agricultural industry. Land outside towns and cities is predominantly used for the cultivation of wine grapes, livestock, vegetables and olives. Commercial and industrial activities are largely limited to larger cities like St.Paulus or Pratinio, and focused on the service industry around religious institutions and tourist hotspots.

Demographics

Pontificia possesses a population of 5,753,450, with over half of that number residing in the state's three largest cities. The remainder of the population is spread out in the rural hinterlands, residing in many small agricultural towns and villages.

Government and Politics

Pontificia is a theocratic elective absolute monarchy, meaning that spiritual and temporal rule of the nation is bestowed to the same entity, that being the Archbishop of the seven virtues. The head of state, whose power is absolute, is elected among the Cardinals, some of the highest ranking members of the clerical institution of Pontificia.