St. Mary's Cathedral
Located in Central Heights, near City Hall, St. Mary's Cathedral is a towering, gothic edifice that has stood in the heart of White Crest for over a century. Its sharp, spired architecture and intricate stone carvings mark it as one of the city's oldest and most iconic buildings. The cathedral's facade is adorned with gargoyles and stained glass windows depicting biblical and esoteric scenes, casting a kaleidoscope of colors on the interior during daylight.
The cathedral’s history is steeped in both spiritual and urban legend. Originally built in the late 1800s as a sanctuary for the city’s founders, it quickly became a focal point for religious gatherings, community events, and secretive occult activities. Many whisper that the crypts beneath St. Michael's hold more than just the bodies of past bishops—rumors abound of hidden tunnels, forbidden texts, and dark rituals conducted in the cathedral’s shadowy halls.
Throughout White Crest's history, St. Mary's has stood resilient in the face of disasters like the Tempest of '79 and the city's industrial expansions, its gothic spires a constant in the changing urban landscape. Today, it serves as a place of worship, historical landmark, and a quiet reminder of the city’s enigmatic past.
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