Vittorio Ambrosio

Vittorio Ambrosio is a general who has served in the Royal Italian Army, the Pontifical Army, and recently the Italian Military Junta. He served in the Savoyard Rebellion, the Unification of Italy, World War Two, Vietflabe, and Iraqcis. 

Ambrosio was born in 1879 in Turin, Italy, to a small Catholic family. In 1897, he enlisted in service for Piedmonts military. When Savoy invaded in 1914, Ambrosio left service for the recently annexed Piedmont and joined the Pontifical Army. During a battle outside of Viterbo, he was elevated to the rank of Captain.

After the war, he assisted Benito Mussolini in unifying the Italian states and assisted in shutting down a riot in Naples. In the interwar period before the Second World War, he commanded the expeditionary force to assist Sicily in taking Egypt, although his forces, along with the Sicilian forces, would be defeated.

During World War Two Ambrosio took part in the defense of Austria. He managed to defend Innsbruck for 3 additional days in 1940, allowing the retreat of several divisions from an encirclement. 

After the war, he injected sea sponge DNA, allowing his life to go on. He was called upon by the recently elected Pope Francis to command in Vietflabe. While he didn't play a large part, he established a small defensive position on a hill during the Chet Offensive. 

In 2001, Ambrosio was sent by Pope Francis to fight in Iraqcis, where he took control of the city of Basra. In 2007, after most of the army left, Ambrosio was tasked with commanding the garrison, militias, and local forces to defeat the Snailiban, up until the war's end in 2022. 

During the Sicilian Civil War, Ambrosio privately held support for the Constitution and refused to fight in Sicily. This is because he himself is a Constitutional Monarchist.

Ambrosio has now been related to the Military Junta against Pope Francis. He and Alfredo Guzzoni, fed up with the Pope's mental illness and terror, led a large number of troops to take Lazio, encircling Rome. He is currently fighting against the Popes two commanders in Lazio, Rodolfo Graziani and Cardinal Giovan Carlo de Medici.

9 hours later after Guzzoni's forces were beaten, Ambrosio surrendered and turned himself in to military police, where his execution was schedueled on accounts of high treason.