St. Mathew of Moscow

St. Mathew of Moscow is the second most revered Saint in the Athenian Temple. St. Mathew was born in the city of Moscow. St. Mathew is said to have lived during the regin of Emperor Constanine XV of Athens and King Leopold VI of St. Bishop.

Early Life
No one is exactly sure when Mathew was born for he never mentioned in any of the 400 books he wrote thus much of his early life is unknown. During the remaining chaos of the Burning of Athens by the Gainese and the increasing threat of an attack to St. Bishop, the High Priest of Athens concluded that the Big Book of Ancient Gabanian Fables should move to Moscow which was at the time a small fortified settlement protected by an ancient wall.

Priesthood
In 1897 A.U.K. a record was shown that during the 57 year of the reign of Constantine XV a Young Mathew joined the Order of High Priest of The Mother Goddess Pallas Athena. He began his priestly duties in the City of Moscow where once the book came into his posseision he began writing countless of stories and countless Laws including the famous Laws of Koshem, Laws of Conversion, Laws of Measurment, Laws of Athenian Toungue, and was credited of writing at least 476 Books although ten of them have recently come into question. In 4678 B.U.K. Mathew was elected High Priest of Athens by the Order of High Priest in which he accepted and moved to Athens where he wrote most of his books. As well as non published works and papers on Theocracy as well as ordaining 6,789 Priest, adding 78,978 new Gods 178,978 New Goddesses and 312,789 new Saints. As High Priest of Athens he served longer than any other in it's history and retains the record even outliving St. Bishop. Matthew Died in 3678 B.U.K. at an unkown age. Yet some sources indicate that at his holy end, he lived for at least 1,500 years.

Sainthood
Mathew often spelled Matthew in Athenian Script, was ordained as a Saint by the High Priest Gregor Vicine of St. Augustine on the 8th of September 3664 B.U.K. He is buried in the Pyramid of St. Matthew in Citta di Mortem, the Athenian City of the Dead, reserved only to the greatest Athenians in History.