Lucian Chapel.
A relatively new addition to the academy grounds, yet already one of the most influential.
Originally, the institution had only permitted a single place of worship, a neutral compromise to prevent accusations of bias toward the Holy Kingdom.
But as the academy's population surged—bringing with it a growing number of believers—faith became something far too vast, far too personal, to be contained by a single chapel.
So, inevitably, two new churches were quietly founded.
Lucian Chapel was one of them—and by far the most frequented.
Its architecture was a blend of solemn elegance and divine grandeur.
Arched windows adorned with stained glass cast vibrant hues of blue and gold across the marble floor.
On certain mornings, when the sun hit just right, the entire nave would glow as if touched by the goddess herself.
It was no wonder that, during worship gatherings, Lucian Chapel consistently held the largest congregation.
